anyone can be, whean the script is pre-made.. his literally reading a premade polished text and recording it with a microphone... this isn't a live explanation / articulation ; )
@@Microphunktv-jb3kj He is still explaining. Doesn't matter if it's a script. He had to write it in the first place to record the video. That's actually how most of the videos are made
IKR? I'm literally a beginner in almost everything about code, and now I've successfully implemented Git on a project of mine, and have a GitHub repo on it. I won't share it here for two reasons: 1. It's on Spanish, so most of the people besides my classmates wont understand a thing. 2. I don't want to self promote. But if you guys want to risk yourselves then I could post it here.
I’m probably gonna have to rewatch this like 30 times before I am actually proficient in what he’s speaking about but everything I need is here. Thanks Fireship!
dude! seriously, this video was pretty great but the user participation with the sticker is pure genius and a great touch! I feel you have really raised the bar of YT tech and educational content and is on the cutting edge of where the platform can go. I recently used scribe and was blown away by how simple and useful it was. This reminds of that, GG, keep up the good work!
git hasnt revolutionized anything.. there were and still is many version control systems out there being used. ive encountered a developer who has coded for 43 years and he has never used git
Four years later, this git guide is still gold! I originally used git stash as an alternative to git reset.😂I know better now and this video just brings back memories during my first few weeks of learning to code. Cheers mate!
I've passed few online tutorials/courses for git/github, spent some time reading documentation and stuff,... What I want to say is that this video is straight to what is basic but really important. Squashed into 10 minutes... awesome
Another pro tip when comparing changes in VS Code you can select 1 or more lines of code, right click and select "stage selected changes" so you don't have to commit a whole file.
I would like to submit a patch: - do small commits + do commits rebase and squash them until you have a nice topical package and ensure that every commit by itself is compilable (This allows for easier bisects later on).
This is brilliant! You got rewarded for learning not simply for watching! I haven’t seen that before!...makes the RUclipsr/Subscriber relationship feel a bit different and refreshingly new...it’s not passive it’s active #pioneer
Yeeaaa THANK YOU! Now I understand the process of merging. I always thought I have to stay in the branch to merge to the master. But the right way is stay in the master an merge the features in from the branch to the master.
I would recommend "git add -A" instead of "git add .", since this has the added benefit of removing deleted files in the repository This is because '.' is expanded to all files in this (sub)directory by the shell and git does not receive the dot, while '-A' tells git to do this itself
technically . is expanded to the current directory, which git itself expands to all files and subdirectories within it - correct that it does not receive the . but not *quite* accurate what it does receive
hey, thanks for the sticker, totally forgot about it until my dad asked "What's with the envelope?", we have the same name so sometimes it's hard to tell what's for who, had a laugh the moment I saw the sticker, thanks again
This video being VSCode-specific was a mistake. It could've been the one place you need to go to learn git for anything or anyone, but now it's only the best video for very specific software developers.
So I am hoping that this tutorial will help me, I'm nearing my last straw. I don't know why Git is so hard for me to grasp. I started programming learning Java (Huge mistake) and that felt like I was trying to swallow an elephant. Just wrapping my head around the OOP concepts drove me to breakdowns crying. Since then I've been able to grasp other languages like Javascript and Python, but for some reason I feel like I'm learning Java All over gain and have broken down more than once. So in advance thank you. and cross your fingers.
I would like to add the encryption on Java (since it's the only language I'm learning because of college. I chose to learn programming, but since in my country Java is the best paid programming language I'm learning it there. No complains about it so far, but I'm pretty sure that when I move to another language like Kotlin, Swift, or C# I'll understand why people hate it. In the meantime I'll have to add that encryption through Java)
I would love to know more about advanced conflict resolution. I feel like a monkey banging two sticks together sometimes, and I'm actually embarrassed to ask my coworkers. Your content is awesome, though, hoss!
Around the 9:00 mark, why can't you just *clone* or *checkout* from someone's repository without having to fork it? Also, is forking how a person would normally compile and run open source software on their own? How easy/hard is that to do? ...cause I feel like every software would be different.
just a really big pro tip for people learning git and not grasping it at all (it took me a while to understand the power of git) PLEASE use a git client (i 100% recommend gitkraken, since it gives you a really nice and clear graph which really helps understand what the fuck is going on) you are simply not gonna be able to memorize all the commands, and you will 100% forget how your repo structure looks like. it boils down to, command line sucks for learning. and please dont fall in the trap of: "Real programmers only use git on the command line", unless you wanna be less efficient if you got questions about git and gitkraken or anything feel free to leave a command :p
Nice video, I've used source tree before which is more of a UI based source control. I would prefer to use something more terminal based. Will be keeping an eye on this.
I have a question regarding 2:50. You're talking about not pushing API keys to the public repo, which makes sense. I'm fairly new to frontend, so I have two questions: Where do you actually "use"/store your API key when you deploy your application to Heroku or Netlify (and can't set in your application code)? Also, if you're fetching data from an API with that key in the frontend, the user can look at the XHR request and sees your key, doesn't he? Why hide it in the first place?
Best way to hide the key or any private data that shouldn't be exposed is to do it on the server side (nodejs for example). That, or you could do it with a webpack, create a distribution folder (known as 'dist') bundle your js code and you are good to go.
FYI this video was a "Premiere" so make sure to check out the live chat replay for the full experience 🍿
Can I still send a pull request for a sticker? 😂 I bet they're awesome.
Please tell me what's your VS Code color and icon theme
@@bullettime2808 he writes it in every descriptions (for newer videos)
5:13 5:13 5:13 5:13
GitHub one 5:13
quite impressive how efficient this guy can be at explaining. it is literally everything you need to know in order to start with git and github
anyone can be, whean the script is pre-made.. his literally reading a premade polished text and recording it with a microphone...
this isn't a live explanation / articulation ; )
@@Microphunktv-jb3kj i impressive the same
@@Microphunktv-jb3kj He is still explaining. Doesn't matter if it's a script. He had to write it in the first place to record the video. That's actually how most of the videos are made
@@Microphunktv-jb3kj No shit sherlock ;;))
IKR? I'm literally a beginner in almost everything about code, and now I've successfully implemented Git on a project of mine, and have a GitHub repo on it.
I won't share it here for two reasons:
1. It's on Spanish, so most of the people besides my classmates wont understand a thing.
2. I don't want to self promote.
But if you guys want to risk yourselves then I could post it here.
I’m probably gonna have to rewatch this like 30 times before I am actually proficient in what he’s speaking about but everything I need is here. Thanks Fireship!
dude! seriously, this video was pretty great but the user participation with the sticker is pure genius and a great touch! I feel you have really raised the bar of YT tech and educational content and is on the cutting edge of where the platform can go.
I recently used scribe and was blown away by how simple and useful it was. This reminds of that, GG, keep up the good work!
Thank you Kamel, really appreciate the feedback. The sticker idea was a risk, but glad to see the pull requests flowing in 😀
What's scribe?
@@seenu69 I think the ancient Egyptians use them.
git hasnt revolutionized anything.. there were and still is many version control systems out there being used.
ive encountered a developer who has coded for 43 years and he has never used git
I didn't Git it
u must be a Git
Just git good
Four years later, this git guide is still gold! I originally used git stash as an alternative to git reset.😂I know better now and this video just brings back memories during my first few weeks of learning to code. Cheers mate!
I've passed few online tutorials/courses for git/github, spent some time reading documentation and stuff,... What I want to say is that this video is straight to what is basic but really important. Squashed into 10 minutes... awesome
git squash
I love these more general framework-agnostic videos. 🐶
Thanks Jon! I want to tackle at least one general topic per month.
Thanks, me2!
Another pro tip when comparing changes in VS Code you can select 1 or more lines of code, right click and select "stage selected changes" so you don't have to commit a whole file.
I tried to use git years ago when I tried to learn C++. Years later decided to take up Python and discovered VSC. This video really helped out.
Just came back to thank you for the sticker! Didn't think you will send it all the way across to Romania. Keep up the good work, Jeff. :)
This is a great tutorial for those who already know how to use git and don't need the tutorial.
It's quite wonderful to see how many profiles who've forked this project are now onto doing some very interesting things!
This channel is trully the best one.
Short, useful, essential information. Just great!
Man... a RUclips channel I don't put on 1.5x or 2x speed. That's an accomplishment!
Used this to start my Git and programming journey. Thanks so far! 😃
Definitely underrated concise tutorial on git
This is the tutorial🔥 Saw a lot of git tutorials on youtube but this one explains the best🙌🏼 Thanks man🐙
I used to feel embarassed when I didn't know git, now I know it and it's very helpful, I also have a workflow and pre-commit setup very helpful
I knew Git was supposed to be useful before I knew how to use it but wow. That's super useful.
one of the best git tutorials ive seen.. keep up the gd work man
Thank you for teaching this crucial skill so easily, hope you reach 10 mil one day Jeff
I'll be watching all of your videos. I definitely need all the help I can get for learning everything programming / coding related.
That's what this channel is here for, thanks for watching!
I would like to submit a patch:
- do small commits
+ do commits rebase and squash them until you have a nice topical package and ensure that every commit by itself is compilable (This allows for easier bisects later on).
What nerd? Huh
This video saved my life!
Dude, i love this channel. Appreciate all your work!
never have I been so confused yet learned something new at the same time
Wow! This is very tightly packed piece of info on how to start git! With huge amount of work on video editing... Thank you! 🙌
One my best 12:19 minutes ever spent on RUclips, top class ❤️🅿️
Excellent! Thank you for the great videos. You have a good, concise format that conveys the essential information and targets your audience very well.
Jeff is my favourite tech youtuber
This is the only channel which I have to follow on .75.
Perfect content if you ask me.
Sir, I saved at least a hundred thousand dollars of college tuition fee because of you...
This is brilliant! You got rewarded for learning not simply for watching! I haven’t seen that before!...makes the RUclipsr/Subscriber relationship feel a bit different and refreshingly new...it’s not passive it’s active #pioneer
Yeeaaa THANK YOU!
Now I understand the process of merging.
I always thought I have to stay in the branch to merge to the master. But the right way is stay in the master an merge the features in from the branch to the master.
This feels too big of a pill to swallow within a short time. I hope I do understand this after a few more replays within the week 🤞🏻
And just like that. I can now use Git. Great video as always!
I would recommend "git add -A" instead of "git add .", since this has the added benefit of removing deleted files in the repository
This is because '.' is expanded to all files in this (sub)directory by the shell and git does not receive the dot, while '-A' tells git to do this itself
technically . is expanded to the current directory, which git itself expands to all files and subdirectories within it - correct that it does not receive the . but not *quite* accurate what it does receive
Hey man, you're great. Love your videos. Keep going, you're almost there.
I swear all the other teachers I've watched talk at the speed of a turtle and leave me confused after watching an hour video. Fireship the goat.
I used to suck at git. But this has helped me.
Thanks a lot brother ☺️.
Stickers haha. Brilliant way to make your videos interactive. Anymore giveaways coming soon?
what an intro animation ....awesome
More tips about git. Thanks for sharing this content
Thank you for compressing all this knowledge to easy visual understanding concepts 🤘
Application of encryption here was just amazing 🤯 Never thought of it this way :P thanks 💣
As always, a very smart way of teaching
this is it, to the point, no time wasting
This video is helping me in 2021
lovely Firekid in the background 6:11
This channel has amazing quality
hey, thanks for the sticker, totally forgot about it until my dad asked "What's with the envelope?", we have the same name so sometimes it's hard to tell what's for who, had a laugh the moment I saw the sticker, thanks again
This video being VSCode-specific was a mistake. It could've been the one place you need to go to learn git for anything or anyone, but now it's only the best video for very specific software developers.
It was mostly just running the commands in the VS terminal though...
Always awesome tips Jeff. Thanks!!!
I got the sticker finally! 😊(from Hungary) 🔥🔥🔥
Your videos are excellent, keep up the good work! Love your videos!
Turns out it's a folder tree! Nice! (no sarcasm, it's actually nice)
I'll watch it tonight, in the meantime, I'll give it a like =D
Love this video and its style! Also great advices even fot those that we already were using Git :D
This is feb-2023 and this video is still relatable and helpful. Wonderful!
Bro, you are a life saver ♥️♥️
Best before 2020 indeed
The video is efficient, just you could mention where you were changing accounts for the forking and pull request section.
how pro i want to be one day. long journey ahead. thank you for this great free info! liked!
Great tutorial. Really well made.
wow thanks for the guide! Really loved it
So I am hoping that this tutorial will help me, I'm nearing my last straw. I don't know why Git is so hard for me to grasp. I started programming learning Java (Huge mistake) and that felt like I was trying to swallow an elephant. Just wrapping my head around the OOP concepts drove me to breakdowns crying. Since then I've been able to grasp other languages like Javascript and Python, but for some reason I feel like I'm learning Java All over gain and have broken down more than once. So in advance thank you. and cross your fingers.
Nice video to remind basics again. Thank you.
Another Excellent video ! Thanks ! 🙂
Small commits and squash flag are, as to me, two very useful pieces of advice.
You can't always git what you want.
But if you try sometimes, you git what you need.
Best place to learn web developement.
With rust it automatically gives you a repo. Just another nice little convenience
Thank you for making this
I would like to add the encryption on Java (since it's the only language I'm learning because of college. I chose to learn programming, but since in my country Java is the best paid programming language I'm learning it there. No complains about it so far, but I'm pretty sure that when I move to another language like Kotlin, Swift, or C# I'll understand why people hate it. In the meantime I'll have to add that encryption through Java)
Thanks for the Sticker
Is he actually typing? :O Keep up the good work
He uses ctrl+y/redo for some, pasting for others
I would love to know more about advanced conflict resolution. I feel like a monkey banging two sticks together sometimes, and I'm actually embarrassed to ask my coworkers.
Your content is awesome, though, hoss!
And you might want to explain the difference between main/master/origin/remote. Those can be vexing when you first start.
Learning about git today
I so wish I didnt need to Linux
But its like the easiest way to get it going
Around the 9:00 mark, why can't you just *clone* or *checkout* from someone's repository without having to fork it?
Also, is forking how a person would normally compile and run open source software on their own? How easy/hard is that to do? ...cause I feel like every software would be different.
Hi Fireship, great tutorial, however can you do a advance topic like rebase and other advance functionality for github? Thank you!
Your videos are always good. Really appreciative your channel. Please keep making Videos @Fireship
this is awesome thanks so much
Wow! nice Video. Thanks! 👍👍
Please create tutorials on How this animations is created .
@Super Mario Yup ofcourse 😁😁
Thanx buddy ...
just a really big pro tip for people learning git and not grasping it at all (it took me a while to understand the power of git)
PLEASE use a git client (i 100% recommend gitkraken, since it gives you a really nice and clear graph which really helps understand what the fuck is going on)
you are simply not gonna be able to memorize all the commands, and you will 100% forget how your repo structure looks like.
it boils down to, command line sucks for learning.
and please dont fall in the trap of: "Real programmers only use git on the command line", unless you wanna be less efficient
if you got questions about git and gitkraken or anything feel free to leave a command :p
digging gitkraken
And now i am here, in late 2023
AWESOME 12 min video on git! Thanks a lot! One quick Q: what is npm install? why you need it after clone from github? Thank you!
I think npm install get all dependency required and install them so you have the node_modules folder with all modules installed
Nice video, I've used source tree before which is more of a UI based source control. I would prefer to use something more terminal based. Will be keeping an eye on this.
Suggestion: make on docker like this one.
AAAAND git is invented by Linus Torvalds. Thank you sir Linus.
Hey great video! A follow up about git flow would be nice.
i thought my screen was dying when the video started to glitch
Amazing video !
Thank you
sadly, i don't know what plug-in you used to generate the defaults for your environment. gitlens doesn't seem to have that functionality
Same problem here, it would be cool it it was in the description.
I have a question regarding 2:50.
You're talking about not pushing API keys to the public repo, which makes sense.
I'm fairly new to frontend, so I have two questions:
Where do you actually "use"/store your API key when you deploy your application to Heroku or Netlify (and can't set in your application code)?
Also, if you're fetching data from an API with that key in the frontend, the user can look at the XHR request and sees your key, doesn't he? Why hide it in the first place?
Best way to hide the key or any private data that shouldn't be exposed is to do it on the server side (nodejs for example).
That, or you could do it with a webpack, create a distribution folder (known as 'dist') bundle your js code and you are good to go.
are you still sending the stickers ?? lol, ive never submitted a pull request so im gonna do this to learn it
No, but I'm going to do a similar pull request give away soon, so stay tuned
6:11 Who else heard the cat in the background?
0:58
Hey is sticker Giveaway is still live
I learnt Git and Github in 6 minutes by playing it at 2X speed