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corrected spelling mistake (#362)

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* corrected spelling mistake

* changed text to code in git/README.md

* corrected spelling mistake
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Pranay K. Singh 2023-03-25 16:29:55 +05:30 committed by GitHub
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@ -2,8 +2,8 @@
## Exercises ## Exercises
|Name|Topic|Objective & Instructions|Solution|Comments| | Name | Topic | Objective & Instructions | Solution | Comments |
|--------|--------|------|----|----| | ----------------- | ------ | -------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------- | -------- |
| My first Commit | Commit | [Exercise](commit_01.md) | [Solution](solutions/commit_01_solution.md) | | | My first Commit | Commit | [Exercise](commit_01.md) | [Solution](solutions/commit_01_solution.md) | |
| Time to Branch | Branch | [Exercise](branch_01.md) | [Solution](solutions/branch_01_solution.md) | | | Time to Branch | Branch | [Exercise](branch_01.md) | [Solution](solutions/branch_01_solution.md) | |
| Squashing Commits | Commit | [Exercise](squashing_commits.md) | [Solution](solutions/squashing_commits.md) | | | Squashing Commits | Commit | [Exercise](squashing_commits.md) | [Solution](solutions/squashing_commits.md) | |
@ -47,10 +47,10 @@ a separate branch in your local repository
There are different ways to check whether a file is tracked or not: There are different ways to check whether a file is tracked or not:
- `git ls-files <file>` -> exit code of 0 means it's tracked - `git ls-files <file>` -> exit code of 0 means it's tracked
- `git blame <file>` - `git blame <file>`
... ...
</b></details> </b></details>
<details> <details>
<summary>Explain what the file <code>gitignore</code> is used for</summary><br><b> <summary>Explain what the file <code>gitignore</code> is used for</summary><br><b>
@ -95,8 +95,8 @@ One thing to do about it, would be to use the built-in `fsmonitor` (filesystem m
Next, you can try to enable `feature.manyFile` with `git config feature.manyFiles true`. This does two things: Next, you can try to enable `feature.manyFile` with `git config feature.manyFiles true`. This does two things:
1. Sets `index.version = 4` which enables path-prefix compression in the index 1. Sets `index.version = 4` which enables path-prefix compression in the index
2. Sets `core.untrackedCache=true` which by default is set to `keep`. The untracked cache is quite important concept. What it does is to record the mtime of all the files and directories in the working directory. This way, when time comes to iterate over all the files and directories, it can skip those whom mtime wasn't updated. 2. Sets `core.untrackedCache=true` which by default is set to `keep`. The untracked cache is quite important concept. What it does is to record the mtime of all the files and directories in the working directory. This way, when time comes to iterate over all the files and directories, it can skip those whom mtime wasn't updated.
Before enabling it, you might want to run `git update-index --test-untracked-cache` to test it out and make sure mtime operational on your system. Before enabling it, you might want to run `git update-index --test-untracked-cache` to test it out and make sure mtime operational on your system.
@ -113,10 +113,10 @@ Finally, with certain build systems, you can know which files are being used/rel
<details> <details>
<summary>What's is the branch strategy (flow) you know?</summary><br><b> <summary>What's is the branch strategy (flow) you know?</summary><br><b>
* Git flow - Git flow
* GitHub flow - GitHub flow
* Trunk based development - Trunk based development
* GitLab flow - GitLab flow
[Explanation](https://www.bmc.com/blogs/devops-branching-strategies/#:~:text=What%20is%20a%20branching%20strategy,used%20in%20the%20development%20process). [Explanation](https://www.bmc.com/blogs/devops-branching-strategies/#:~:text=What%20is%20a%20branching%20strategy,used%20in%20the%20development%20process).
@ -137,6 +137,7 @@ git pull
git checkout devel git checkout devel
git merge main git merge main
``` ```
</b></details> </b></details>
<details> <details>
@ -154,7 +155,7 @@ Using the HEAD file: `.git/HEAD`
<details> <details>
<summary>What <code>unstaged</code> means in regards to Git?</summary><br><b> <summary>What <code>unstaged</code> means in regards to Git?</summary><br><b>
A file the is in the working directory but is not in the HEAD nor in the staging area, referred to as "unstaged". A file that is in the working directory but is not in the HEAD nor in the staging area is referred to as "unstaged".
</b></details> </b></details>
<details> <details>
@ -168,9 +169,12 @@ True
<details> <details>
<summary>You have two branches - main and devel. How do you merge devel into main?</summary><br><b> <summary>You have two branches - main and devel. How do you merge devel into main?</summary><br><b>
```
git checkout main git checkout main
git merge devel git merge devel
git push origin main git push origin main
```
</b></details> </b></details>
<details> <details>
@ -203,8 +207,8 @@ This page explains it the best: https://git-scm.com/docs/merge-strategies
Probably good to mention that it's: Probably good to mention that it's:
* It's good for cases of merging more than one branch (and also the default of such use cases) - It's good for cases of merging more than one branch (and also the default of such use cases)
* It's primarily meant for bundling topic branches together - It's primarily meant for bundling topic branches together
This is a great article about Octopus merge: http://www.freblogg.com/2016/12/git-octopus-merge.html This is a great article about Octopus merge: http://www.freblogg.com/2016/12/git-octopus-merge.html
</b></details> </b></details>
@ -218,6 +222,7 @@ This is a great article about Octopus merge: http://www.freblogg.com/2016/12/git
`git reset` depends on the usage, can modify the index or change the commit which the branch head `git reset` depends on the usage, can modify the index or change the commit which the branch head
is currently pointing at. is currently pointing at.
</p> </p>
</b></details> </b></details>
@ -240,6 +245,7 @@ Suppose a team is working on a `feature` branch that is coming from the `main` b
``` ```
git checkout HEAD~1 -- /path/of/the/file git checkout HEAD~1 -- /path/of/the/file
``` ```
</b></details> </b></details>
<details> <details>
@ -250,16 +256,15 @@ git checkout HEAD~1 -- /path/of/the/file
<summary>What is the <code>.git</code> directory? What can you find there?</summary><br><b> <summary>What is the <code>.git</code> directory? What can you find there?</summary><br><b>
The <code>.git</code> folder contains all the information that is necessary for your project in version control and all the information about commits, remote repository address, etc. All of them are present in this folder. It also contains a log that stores your commit history so that you can roll back to history. The <code>.git</code> folder contains all the information that is necessary for your project in version control and all the information about commits, remote repository address, etc. All of them are present in this folder. It also contains a log that stores your commit history so that you can roll back to history.
This info copied from [https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29217859/what-is-the-git-folder](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29217859/what-is-the-git-folder) This info copied from [https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29217859/what-is-the-git-folder](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29217859/what-is-the-git-folder)
</b></details> </b></details>
<details> <details>
<summary>What are some Git anti-patterns? Things that you shouldn't do</summary><br><b> <summary>What are some Git anti-patterns? Things that you shouldn't do</summary><br><b>
* Not waiting too long between commits - Not waiting too long between commits
* Not removing the .git directory :) - Not removing the .git directory :)
</b></details> </b></details>
<details> <details>
<summary>How do you remove a remote branch?</summary><br><b> <summary>How do you remove a remote branch?</summary><br><b>
@ -334,20 +339,20 @@ Shortly, it runs `git diff` twice:
1. Compare between HEAD to staging area 1. Compare between HEAD to staging area
2. Compare staging area to working directory 2. Compare staging area to working directory
</b></details> </b></details>
<details> <details>
<summary>If <code>git status</code> has to run diff on all the files in the HEAD commit to those in staging area/index and another one on staging area/index and working directory, how is it fairly fast? </summary><br><b> <summary>If <code>git status</code> has to run diff on all the files in the HEAD commit to those in staging area/index and another one on staging area/index and working directory, how is it fairly fast? </summary><br><b>
One reason is about the structure of the index, commits, etc. One reason is about the structure of the index, commits, etc.
* Every file in a commit is stored in tree object - Every file in a commit is stored in tree object
* The index is then a flattened structure of tree objects - The index is then a flattened structure of tree objects
* All files in the index have pre-computed hashes - All files in the index have pre-computed hashes
* The diff operation then, is comparing the hashes - The diff operation then, is comparing the hashes
Another reason is caching Another reason is caching
* Index caches information on working directory - Index caches information on working directory
* When Git has the information for certain file cached, there is no need to look at the working directory file - When Git has the information for certain file cached, there is no need to look at the working directory file
</b></details> </b></details>