#git tutorial | Version Control with Git | Remote Repositories

Initialize Remote Repositories
Pushing to remote repositories
Cloning remote repositories
Pull Requests
Fetching and Pulling
Merge Conflicts
Fork

Let’s say our Git server is git.ourcompany.com.
If you clone from this, Git’s clone names it origin for you, pulls down all its data, creates a pointer to where its master branch is, and names it origin/master locally.
Git also gives you your own local master branch starting at the same place as origin’s master branch, so you have something to work from.
Let’s say our Git server is git.theskillpedia.com.
If you clone from this, Git’s clone names it origin for you, pulls down all its data, creates a pointer to where its master branch is, and names it origin/master locally.
Git also gives you your own local master branch starting at the same place as origin’s master branch, so you have something to work from.
Let’s say our Git server is git.theskillpedia.com.
If you clone from this, Git’s clone names it origin for you, pulls down all its data, creates a pointer to where its master branch is, and names it origin/master locally.
Git also gives you your own local master branch starting at the same place as origin’s master branch, so you have something to work from.
If you do some work on your local master branch, and, in the meantime, someone else pushes to git.skillpedia.co and updates its master branch, then your histories move forward differently.
Also, as long as you stay out of contact with your origin server, your origin/master pointer doesn’t move.
Your local branches aren’t automatically synchronized to the remotes you write to - you have to explicitly push the branches you want to share.
What is a fork?

Видео #git tutorial | Version Control with Git | Remote Repositories канала SkillPediaAI