-
(multiple answer) Git is:
- a. A version control system
- b. Centralized
- c. Distributed
- d. The same as GitHub
-
(T/F) Git and GitHub are the same thing.
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{ | |
"version": "2.1.0", | |
"$schema": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oasis-tcs/sarif-spec/master/Schemata/sarif-schema-2.1.0.json", | |
"runs": [ | |
{ | |
"tool": { | |
"driver": { | |
"name": "Brakeman", | |
"informationUri": "https://brakemanscanner.org", | |
"semanticVersion": "4.10.0", |
Here are some good candidates:
- Inner Source—Adopting Open Source Development Practices in Organizations
- Adopting InnerSource: Principles and Case Studies
- Application of inner source on small development teams - A case study
- Dirk Riehle: "Ten Years of Inner Source: Case Studies & Conclusions"
- A comparative study of challenges in integrating Open Source Software and Inner Source Software
- Case studies of Inner Source
- Promoting Software Reuse in a Corporate Setting
Level up your GitHub skills with GitHub Learning Lab. Our friendly bot will take you through a series of fun, practical projects that will give you the skills you need in no time--and share helpful feedback along the way.
- Learn the way you work: Work directly in the GitHub repositories, issues, and pull requests with guidance and feedback from our bot
- Pick up new skills: Discover new challenges and learn how to work better with GitHub Track your accomplishments: See the courses you’ve completed on your profile page
Install GitHub Learning Lab as you would install any GitHub App. GitHub Apps take extra steps to be respectful of your privacy but require a little bit of setup to get started.
To show your active Git branch in your command prompt, you will need to do the following:
- If you are on a Mac, you can add the code shown below to your
.bash_profile
file. - If you are on Linux, you will add the code shown below to your
.bashrc
file. - If you are on Windows, you probably aren't reading this because Windows provides this behavior by default.
parse_git_branch() {
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test |
- Git and initial setup
- Git configuration
- Your first repository
- Git's three stages
- Adding and committing
- Overview of Git's Architecture
- Reviewing and diff-ing content changes
- Network protocols, proxies, and Git's speed
- Branching, Tagging, and Stashing
- Merging, Rebasing, and managing conflicts
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