Git Professional Guide

Welcome to the Git Professional Guide! This page is dedicated to providing you with in-depth knowledge and best practices for using Git, a powerful distributed version control system.

Basic Commands

Here is a list of some essential Git commands that every professional should know:

• Clone: git clone <repository-url> - Clone a repository into a new directory.
• Create: git init - Initialize a new Git repository or a new directory.
• Commit: git commit -m "Commit message" - Commit the current stage to the repository.
• Push: git push origin <branch-name> - Push the current branch to the remote repository.
• Pull: git pull origin <branch-name> - Pull the latest changes from the remote repository.

Workflow

A well-defined workflow is crucial for effective Git usage. Here are some popular workflows:

• Git Flow: A widely used workflow that defines specific branches for features, releases, and hotfixes.
• GitHub Flow: A lightweight workflow that focuses on simplicity and continuous delivery.

Best Practices

To make the most out of Git, follow these best practices:

• Use a clear commit message format.
• Commit often and commit often.
• Review and merge pull requests regularly.
• Use branches for new features and hotfixes.

Resources

For further reading, check out the following resources:

• Git Official Documentation
• Pro Git Book

Advanced Techniques

To delve deeper into Git, consider exploring the following advanced techniques:

• Submodules: Manage dependencies with Git submodules.
• Stashing: Save your current changes and return to a previous state.
• ** Rebasing**: Change the base of the commits in a branch.

For more information on advanced techniques, visit the Git Advanced Techniques page.