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In the previous lesson, we learned about stashing changes with Git until you need them so that we could save work in progress while we handled something more pressing. Today, we’re going to learn some ways to fix mistakes with Git. Continue reading The 12 Days of Git, Day 12: Fixing Mistakes with Git
by In the previous lesson, we learned about merging different versions with Git in order to resolve conflicting sets of changes. Today, we’re going to learn about stashing any changes you are working on, in case something more pressing comes up. You can deal with the more pressing issue, and then go back to the changes you were working on before. Continue reading The 12 Days of Git, Day 11: Stashing Changes with Git until You Need Them
by In the previous lesson, we learned about using remote branches with Git to share branches on remote repos, which makes collaborating with other very easy. Today, we’re going to to learn about merging different versions with Git, so that we can fix conflicts when more than one person changes the same part of a remote branch. Continue reading The 12 Days of Git, Day 10: Merging Different Versions with Git
by In the previous lesson, we learned about using Git to experiment safely by creating new branches and adding commits to a specific branch. Today, we’re going to use the new branch we created in that last lesson to learn about using remote branches with Git. Continue reading The 12 Days of Git, Day 9: Using Remote Branches with Git
by In the previous lesson, we learned about keeping your Git repository up-to-date with others’ changes by configuring an upstream remote and pulling new changesets from that remote. Today, we’re going to return to our example Santa Tracker repo, and learn about using Git to experiment safely. Continue reading The 12 Days of Git, Day 8: Using Git to Experiment Safely