To clarify a common misconception: A "tree" in the context of Git does not refer to a commit history (because that is not in fact a tree in the mathematical sense due to merges, actually it's a DAG) but it refers to a snapshot of the repo, i.e. the content of a commit and therefore a filesystem tree. That might be important to know so not to get confused when reading the Git docs and learning about the Git working tree.
Thank you for very detailed and clear explanations!
Best explanations on git so far..One request if you can add captions to the videos it would help a lot... Auto-generated captions are shit..
Awesome video man.
To clarify a common misconception: A "tree" in the context of Git does not refer to a commit history (because that is not in fact a tree in the mathematical sense due to merges, actually it's a DAG) but it refers to a snapshot of the repo, i.e. the content of a commit and therefore a filesystem tree.
That might be important to know so not to get confused when reading the Git docs and learning about the Git working tree.
@themoderncoder thanks for this awesome video .How did you create the animations ? Any specific software ?
Apple Motion and just simple keyframe animations in Final Cut Pro
Impressive
Git of the building blocks???
lol yeah it’s not the most readable, but it looks so cool!?