Posted 1 year ago in Git, Beginners, Comics, Illustrated, Git, Beginners, Comics, Illustrated, Git, Beginners, Comics, Illustrated
When working with Git, we often clone existing projects, since this is part of a typical collaboration workflow. What if we want to bootstrap a whole new project of our own?
Posted 1 year ago in Git, Beginners, Illustrated, Comics, Git, Beginners, Illustrated, Comics, Git, Beginners, Illustrated, Comics
It is a common practice to use `git rebase` to squash commits before creating or merging a pull request; nobody needs to see that you fixed 10 typos in 5 separate commits, and keeping that history is of no use. So how does a rebase look like?
Posted 1 year ago in Git, Beginners, Illustrated, Comics, Git, Beginners, Illustrated, Comics, Git, Beginners, Illustrated, Comics
But when multiple developers need to work in the same Git repository, it is important to define a process that allows collaboration. That's when branches become essential.
Posted 1 year ago in Git, Beginners, Comics, Illustrated, Git, Beginners, Comics, Illustrated, Git, Beginners, Comics, Illustrated
When we're getting started with [Git](), it can be difficult to understand where our files live, how they change state, and when exactly they leave our local machine to reach the external repository. I have an analogy for that.