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Mastering Git

You're reading from   Mastering Git Attain expert-level proficiency with Git by mastering distributed version control features

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835086070
Length 444 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Jakub Narębski Jakub Narębski
Author Profile Icon Jakub Narębski
Jakub Narębski
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 - Exploring Project History and Managing Your Own Work
2. Chapter 1: Git Basics in Practice FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Developing with Git 4. Chapter 3: Managing Your Worktrees 5. Chapter 4: Exploring Project History 6. Chapter 5: Searching Through the Repository 7. Part 2 - Working with Other Developers
8. Chapter 6: Collaborative Development with Git 9. Chapter 7: Publishing Your Changes 10. Chapter 8: Advanced Branching Techniques 11. Chapter 9: Merging Changes Together 12. Chapter 10: Keeping History Clean 13. Part 3 - Managing, Configuring, and Extending Git
14. Chapter 11: Managing Subprojects 15. Chapter 12: Managing Large Repositories 16. Chapter 13: Customizing and Extending Git 17. Chapter 14: Git Administration 18. Chapter 15: Git Best Practices 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Answers

Here are the answers to this chapter’s questions:

  1. More frequent integration leads to easier integration because with smaller differences, there is less chance of conflict, and because conflicts are discovered earlier. It also makes it easier to maintain a production-ready mainline, decreasing the time it takes to put the feature into the production environment.
  2. Using topic branches makes it easier to review and examine the steps it took to create a feature and remove it if needed. The use of topic branches also plays nicely with the requirement of pre-integration code review.
  3. You can use the “orphan” branch trick – for example, with git checkout -- orphan – to have two or more unrelated histories in a single repository.
  4. Log in to the other computer and use git pull; if this is not possible, you can git push into a non-bare repository (configuring what should happen to checked-out branches).
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