<h2>Introduction to the course</h2><p>Git is a version control system that tracks file changes, especially code. It allows developers to collaborate on projects and record every version of the code that has been committed (saved).</p><h2>Who is this course for?</h2><p>With Git, developers can work on the same codebase simultaneously and make changes without worrying about overwriting each other&#x27;s work. They can also revert to previous versions of the code if necessary. Git is widely used by developers and is considered to be an industry standard for version control.</p>

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>The git pull command is used to retrieve and download content from a remote repository and update the local repository accordingly.</p><p>We&#x27;ll be getting into the usage and perks of the pull command in this lesson.</p>

Git Pull

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>Merging is typically used to combine two branches, by doing so, git will take two separate commit pointers (branch tips) and will attempt to retrieve a common base commit among the two.</p><p>This lesson covers branching in Git with details on merge conflicts and examples</p>

Git Merging

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>When working with Git, you can choose to work with a local repository on your own computer, or you can use a remote repository.</p><p>This lesson explores the definition of a remote repository further with lesson quizzes and examples.</p>

remote git

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>Just about all Version Control Systems offer branching in some form. </p><p>This lesson discusses branching in Git, specifically and identifies the characteristics of branching that makes it the killer feature of Git.</p>

Introduction

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>In Git, &quot;staging&quot; refers to the process of preparing a snapshot of changes to be committed to the repository. When you make changes to a file in your working directory, those changes are not automatically included in the next commit.</p><p>This lesson dives deep into staging and the steps you need to take to execute it in Git.</p>

Staging

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>This lesson revolves around the story of Git and VCSs.</p><p>Git is a version control system that allows developers to track changes to their codebase and collaborate with other team members. It was originally developed by Linus Torvalds, the creator of the Linux operating system, as a way to manage the development of the Linux kernel.</p>

Intro to Git

Lesson Challenge

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>The git push command is typically used by developers to upload files from a local repository to a remote repository.</p><p>We&#x27;ll get into the usage and benefits of &quot;pushing&quot; in  Git with lesson quizzes and extensive examples.</p>

Git Push

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>Git cloning is the process of creating a copy of a Git repository.</p><p>Cloning creates a local copy of a remote repository. </p><p>The clone includes all the branches, commits, and history of the original repository.</p><p>In this lesson, we&#x27;ll learn how to execute cloning in git and better understand the concept with the help of examples and lesson quizzes.</p>

Cloning

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>In this lesson, we&#x27;ll be learning how to create a new branch with Git, and discover additional usage with Git branches.</p><p>The topic is covered thanks to the excessive exercising of lesson quizzes and standard examples.</p>

Creating New Branch

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>Commits are the fundamental block of the Git project Timeline, this lesson uncovers Git commits to the core with lesson challenges and code examples.</p>

Commits

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>This lesson revolves around an important concept of Git: commits.</p><p>Git stores the history of a project as a series of snapshots, called commits, which can be thought of as a timeline of changes to the codebase. Each commit records the changes made to the code at a specific point in time, along with a message explaining the changes. This allows developers to easily see how the code has evolved over time and revert back to previous versions if necessary.</p>

Basics

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>Branching out is a way to create a separate line of development for your codebase.</p><p>This lesson covers the concept of branching out with the help of an extensive example and lesson quiz.</p>

Branching out

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>Git stash is a convenient feature in Git that allows you to temporarily save changes that you have made to your working directory but are not ready to commit yet. This is useful when you want to switch branches or pull in updates from a remote repository, but you don&#x27;t want to commit your current changes or lose them.</p><p>We&#x27;ll learn how to execute stashing, how to unapply a stash, etc.</p>

Stashing

<h2>What does this lesson cover?</h2><p>Now that we&#x27;ve introduced Git and gave you a sneak peak into the power and capabilities it brings to the table for developers worldwide, it&#x27;s time to install it and get our hands dirty.</p>

Installation 

Getting Started- Installation

<p>Installing Git is pretty simple. Git is available of the majority of OS systems like Mac, Linux, and Windows. Sometimes, you&#x27;re OS might have Git already installed!</p>

<p>To check and see whether Git is installed on your machine, simply open up your Terminal.</p><p>If you&#x27;re using Windows, open the windows command prompt.</p><p>If you&#x27;re using Mac, look for the Terminal.</p>

<p>Now that your terminal is ready, plug in the following:</p>

<p>The output will give you insight into the version installed, or it will tell you that Git is an unknown command which you will need to install manually. </p>

Linux Installation

<p>If you want Git on your Linux Machine, use the package management tool that comes with your distribution.</p>

<p>When working with closely related RPM-based distrubution, use <strong><samp>dnf</samp></strong>, like so:</p>

<p>And, if you&#x27;re working with Debian-based distrubution, it&#x27;s best to use <strong><samp>apt</samp></strong>, like so:</p>

<p>Pick one of the two mentioned methods in accordance with your Linux distribution, and you’re good to go, installing Git is <em>that </em>easy.</p>

Windows and macOS Installation

<p>Although there are a couple of known methods to install Git on Windows, the most reliable one that offers the newest version can be found on the official Git website. The website provides the most recent and maintainable build for Windows, and it only takes a click to install.</p>

<p>There are <strong>two </strong>well-known methods to choose from when installing Git on macOS.</p>

<p>Start by installing the <strong>Xcode Command Line Tools</strong>. On Mavericks (10.9) and above, this can be executed by running git from the Terminal for the first time, like so:</p>

<p>It will automatically start installing if Git isn&#x27;t already installed on your macOS.</p>

<p>If you want the more reliable and newest version of Git, then you should visit the official Git website where a macOS Git installer is available for download.</p>

<h2>What does this section cover?</h2><p>In this section, we will discuss the Version Control Systems concept before introducing Git. We&#x27;ll thus compare Git with competitor VCSs and identify the reason behind its success.</p><p>Finally, we&#x27;ll get into the core concepts and features of Git and transition into its installation.</p>

<h2>What does this section cover?</h2><p>Commits are a key part of the Git workflow, as they allow developers to track the changes made to your code over time, and to revert back to previous versions if necessary.</p><p>Additionally, we&#x27;ll be discussing stashing as a way to temporarily save changes that developers have made to the repository, without committing them to the repository.</p>

<h2>What does this section cover?</h2><p>In Git, a branch is a separate line of development. As you can probably guess, branches are a core, fundamental part of development.</p><p>This section will explore the use of branches, how to create branches, and focus on the term &quot;branching out&quot;.</p>

Branches

<h2>What does this section cover?</h2><p>Cloning a Git repository means making a local copy of the remote repository, including all of the files, branches, and commit history.</p><p>This section covers cloning and remote git with lesson quizzes and standard examples.</p>

<h2>What does this section cover?</h2><p>In Git, the process of &quot;pushing&quot; refers to sending your local commits to a remote repository, and, on the other hand, &quot;pulling&quot; refers to fetching and merging commits from a remote repository into your local repository.</p><p>This lesson covers both topics extensively and thoroughly.</p>

Pushing & Pulling

<h2>What does this section cover?</h2><p>Git merging is a way to incorporate changes from one branch into another branch. This is a common practice when working with version control systems, as it allows multiple people to work on different parts of a project simultaneously, and then merge their changes back into the main branch.</p><p>This section uncovers git merging to its core.</p>

Overview

Getting Started- Installation

Linux Installation

Windows and macOS Installation