Article
Git's rebase is a powerful Git command that allows developers to reapply changes from one branch onto another. It is a way to modify the commit history of a branch, allowing you to change the order, content, or message of your commits. In this article, we'll dive into the details...
Scott Robinson
If you're looking for a quick answer, to merge a branch into the master branch - you checkout master and merge some_branch: $ git checkout new-branch # ...develop some code... $ git add . $ git commit –m "Some commit message" $ git checkout master Switched to branch 'master' $ git merge...
Jacob Stopak
Mistakes are common, we all make them. That's why they put erasers on pencils. And this is no different with tools like Git. While some changes can be difficult to undo, there is usually a way. So what if you want to modify an existing commit message? Luckily this is...
Merge Conflicts arise when multiple agents modify the same part of a file and push their changes to a remote branch. When you attempt to merge, pull from or push to these branches - there's a conflict, and Git isn't sure which set of changes to accept and which to...
David Landup
In this guide, we'll take a look at what GitHub actions are, how they work, and build a workflow using Python to showcase how you can use GitHub actions to automate tasks. Since its inception in 2008, GitHub has grown to become the de facto leader in development project hosting....
Dragan Bjekic
As we've covered in many of our previous articles, Git is a very useful tool for developers, albeit, it tends to be a bit confusing to newcomers. And all the while many know the basics of Git and know how to perform common operations, such as merging commits, branching, or...
Accidentally forgot to add a file to the .gitignore file and started tracking it with other files? Or perhaps a remote repository already has a file tracked that you've cloned, but would like to stop tracking? Just as important as tracking changes is not tracking them in certain cases, lest...
Accidentally committed something to the wrong branch? Perhaps, you just committed the new shining feature, and to your dismay, there's a typo in the user interface you haven't seen before, and you'd like to take the commit back to fix that as well? In some cases, you can fix it,...
If you've been working with Git long enough, you've probably had times where you made changes to your codebase, but needed to switch branches or work with the latest working version of your code. However, you don't want to lose the changes you've made already, but they're not yet ready...
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