Selenium Course

41 POM 9 – Repo Creation, First Commit and Git Add Init Commit Push Command

00:01 ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ Setting up File Util for Screenshot Management

  • Replace file handler with file util in the code.
  • File Util simplifies screenshot handling.
  • Using File Util ensures proper report generation.

01:58 ๐ŸŒ Setting Up GitHub Account and Creating a Repository

  • Create a GitHub account for code storage.
  • Having a GitHub account is crucial for code backup.
  • You can create repositories on GitHub for your projects.

04:30 ๐Ÿงฉ Understanding Git and GitHub

  • Distinguish between Git and GitHub: Git is a tool, GitHub is a cloud service.
  • Git is used for version control and code management.
  • GitHub is a platform for hosting repositories and collaboration.

08:56 ๐Ÿ”„ Basic Git Workflow

  • The Git workflow involves three key commands: add, commit, and push.
  • Add command stages changes in your local working copy.
  • Commit records changes in your local repository.
  • Push sends your changes to the remote repository on GitHub.

16:38 ๐Ÿ—๏ธ Initializing a Git Repository

  • Use the git init command to initialize a project with Git.
  • Initializing creates a hidden .git folder in the project directory.
  • It marks the project as a Git repository, allowing version control.

23:44 ๐Ÿš€ Explanation of Git ignore and its importance,

  • Git ignore is used to specify which files and folders should be ignored when pushing code to a Git repository.
  • It prevents unnecessary or sensitive files from being added to the repository.

27:27 ๐Ÿ”— Establishing a connection between local and remote repositories,

  • The git remote add command is used to establish a connection between the local and remote repositories.
  • It ensures that the local repository knows where to push code to on the remote repository.

31:09 ๐Ÿ’ก Understanding the concept of untracked files and the need to commit,

  • Untracked files are files that have not been added or committed to the local repository.
  • Committing files moves them to the staging area, making them ready for a commit.

37:32 ๐Ÿ—๏ธ Generating a personal access token for authentication,

  • Personal access tokens are used for authentication when pushing code to remote repositories.
  • They provide secure access to your Git repositories without using your password.

43:47 ๐Ÿ”„ Pushing code from local to remote repository,

  • The git push command is used to upload code from the local repository to the remote repository.
  • It requires authentication with a personal access token for security.

46:19 ๐ŸŒ Creating a new Git repository for a different project,

  • Each project should have its own individual Git repository.
  • Creating a new repository is essential before pushing code for a different project.

48:02 โœ… Summarizing the steps for pushing code to a new Git repository,

  • The process involves creating a .gitignore file, initializing the repository, connecting to the remote repository, adding and committing the code, and finally pushing it to the remote repository.
  • This process ensures that code is properly organized and secured in Git repositories.

48:16 ๐Ÿš€ Explaining how to push code to a Git repository.

  • Detailed steps on pushing code to a Git repository.

51:13 ๐Ÿ”„ Modifying code, committing, and pushing it to the remote repository.

  • Demonstrating how to make changes in code, commit those changes, and push them to the remote repository.

54:22 ๐Ÿ“ Deleting a file, committing, and pushing changes to the remote repository.

  • Showing how to delete a file, commit the change, and push it to the remote repository.

01:14:23 ๐Ÿ’ป Setting up a public repository

  • Creating a public repository on GitHub.
  • Sharing the repository URL for others to access.
  • Preparing for the initial Git commands.

01:15:05 ๐Ÿ“ Initializing a Git repository

  • Changing the directory to the project location.
  • Initializing an empty Git repository using the git init command.
  • Checking the status of untracked files.

01:17:10 ๐ŸŒ Setting up a remote connection

  • Adding a remote connection with the repository using git remote add origin command.
  • Establishing the link between the local and remote repositories.

01:17:47 ๐Ÿ“ Staging and committing changes

  • Adding files to the staging area using git add command.
  • Committing changes with a meaningful message using git commit command.
  • Addressing the initial author identity setup.

01:19:28 ๐Ÿš€ Pushing code to the repository

  • Pushing code to the remote repository using git push origin master command.
  • Addressing the need for authentication using a personal access token for the first time.
  • Checking the changes on the remote repository.

01:21:49 ๐Ÿ”„ Making subsequent changes and pushing

  • Making additional changes in the code.
  • Adding, committing, and pushing the updated code without repeated authentication.
  • Demonstrating the ease of using Git commands compared to UI-based tools.

01:27:12 ๐ŸŒŸ Benefits of using terminal and commands

  • Highlighting the advantages of using the terminal and command-line Git operations.
  • Building confidence in using Git commands for interviews and real-world projects.
  • Faster and more efficient commit tasks with command-line operations.

01:28:36 ๐Ÿ” Locating .gitignore file in Eclipse

  • Explaining how to find the .gitignore file within an Eclipse project.
  • Utilizing the “Ctrl+Shift+R” or “Command+Shift+R” shortcut to access hidden files.
  • Understanding the importance of .gitignore in Git repositories.

01:30:00 ๐Ÿ“ Naming consistency between local and remote repositories

  • Clarifying that local and remote repository names can differ.
  • Suggesting the benefit of using matching names to avoid confusion.
  • Addressing potential questions about repository name matching.

01:30:25 ๐Ÿ“„ Creating a personal Git account

  • Advising the creation of a separate personal Git account for non-work projects.
  • Emphasizing the importance of separating personal and work-related accounts.
  • Avoiding conflicts and restrictions with company Git repositories.

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I love open-source technologies and am very passionate about software development. I like to share my knowledge with others, especially on technology that's why I have given all the examples as simple as possible to understand for beginners. All the code posted on my blog is developed, compiled, and tested in my development environment. If you find any mistakes or bugs, Please drop an email to softwaretestingo.com@gmail.com, or You can join me on Linkedin.

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