Hi everyone. First I want to say thanks for all the support for this video. I put a lot of effort into this video, but of course still managed to mess up the audio. I just switched over to using a new mic, the AKG P220, from my old mic, the Blue Snowball, and didn't realize that my changes to record in mono instead of stereo was not saved between recording sessions. I also, like an idiot, only tested my sound with the left headphone since that is the only one that reaches my desk from my computer tower. I promise you this will be fixed in my next video even if I have to lay on the ground to test my audio. Thanks again for watching and giving me so much support.
I am really sorry about the audio problems. I used a brand new mic (AKG P220) for this video, and like an idiot only tested the video with my left headphone since it is the only one that reaches my chair from my computer tower. I promise this will be fixed for the next video, and I hope it wasn't too distracting.
No problem! I'm glad the video was able to help. Git is definitely one of the harder concepts to wrap your head around, and it took me quite a long time to fully understand how Git worked.
Hi. Awesome videos on your channel! It’s always been a mystery to me how to integrate with easy the end to end development, test and production work flow. People mention Jenkins. Some us a local PC for dev then publish somewhere else for Production. There’s CDCI too!? What’s the easiest end to end web app developer workflow when sharing with other developers?
wow this video was extremely helpful , i am using .github.io repository thing to host my website and i had to change every code i made manually like an idiot , only if i knew about this earlier
hey Kyle, i would live to see in these do X in Y minutes videos - whats not included. for example, yes this is basic on subject, but just quick summary of whats not in video would be helpful
Oh my gosh this video is very information packed! I took notes and I'm 10 minutes in but I'm taking a 20 minute break to soak in the information and then I'm coming back, great stuff.
Thank you! The halfway point is a great place to stop for a break, because the information at the beginning is a lot to digest at once. I really hope the example in the second half of the video helps the information soak in even further.
sorry kind of new to git but why can John just sudden push his commit on the master branch ? without other people approving the file he is adding. if this is another branch or his own branch I understand. but isn't this is kinda problematic?
Hi, Kyle, this is a informative video. Will you make a video regarding "git rebase"? I happen to see this concept in other tutorial but couldn't figure it out thoroughly.
I was watching your video using headphone then i notice something weird. In my headphone sound was coming from only left side. I thought something is wrong with my headphone so I listened some other audio and video and sound is coming from both side only in this video my headphone sound was coming from left side only. I do not know why?
I can't find the link you mention on this video with the video on how to do the initial setup, specifically on how to find repositories posted for other people, like from Udemy
Thank you for the video!! Question: I don't have multiple people working on a same project with me but I switch between my laptop and my desktop when working on a same project. Is it a good practice if I keep the version I'm working on my laptop and a branch and keep committing to it until I'm satisfied with the work on the laptop, THEN I'll merge into master? So basically like 2 people keep working on 2 separate features, but they're not done in 1 sitting to merge into master, can they keep working on 1 branch, adding, committing and pushing until they're done with the feature,then both merge to master?
The way branches work in Git is that you are able to create them and merge them at any point and in any order. You may run into conflicts between your branch and master and in that case all you need to do is manually fix the conflicts and you can merge the branch just fine.
Thank you so much, Kyle! I was having a hard time learning Git and watching this made it so much easier for me. You are truly making the web simplified. Keep up the great tutorials!
I don't quite understand how to make an ssh key, as the instructions are implicit to the degree of implying that I know wtf I'm doing, so I'm using https lol 'You don't have any public SSH keys in your GitHub account.' and upon proceeding regardless, the terminal had quite a bit to say about it as well. Probably easy, but the real question is.... HOW easy is it???
Thanks for the Video ! Super helpful :) How frequent should I pull the changes from the branches? Let's say I work on a branch "feature A" for two weeks. In the meantime, the master branch has been updated quite a few times. Is it necessary for me to pull from the master branch like every day ? every hour? Or do I just don't pull any changes and just merge once I'm done. It's not clear to me if it comes to problems when I'm working on a branch that was created from an old master branch or if it doesn't matter how many commits I'm behind main.
This is an amazing video. I like your videos a lot cos it's always straight to the point and filled with the best of facts about the matter. Well done bro!
I watched two git tutorials each 40min long and just when I was about to decide "Im ok with my knowlede" I saw this shiny 20min tutorial from WebDevSimplified. It was deifinitely worth to summarise it all here.
Great video on some git basics. I would suggest showing the use of git status more to demonstrate when a file is not added to the staging area, staged, etc... I like that you used git bash as I feel the commands are better to learn instead of relying on tortoise git or something. Not that I don't like tortoise git.
Another excellent video! I have one question: is it standard practice to conduct pulls on the production server? Ex: if I have a website up, and I made changes to one of the HTML files, then push the changes to GitHub, would I then go to my web server and run a git pull instead of updating the HTML file by logging in through FTP/whatever?
Great vid, Everything works except for when I try to use git push. Then I get the error: git@github.com: Permission denied (publickey). fatal: Could not read from remote repository. Please make sure you have the correct access rights and the repository exists. Google has not revealed any help thus far, any ideas on how to fix this? Thanks
Is this a repository you have access to. If so make sure the ssh key you have set with github is the ssh key you are using on your account that you are pushing with.
Thank you for posting this. Git makes much more sense to me now. I have a question though, and maybe you can help with this. We have a repository in BitBucket that all of the developers are working from. I can commit and merge my changes to the master, but we also want to have code reviews before merging a branch into master and this is called a "pull request". Once approved it can then be merged. Are there Git commands to handle this type of workflow? TIA
With git you just need to create a separate branch for each feature you want to review. Do all the work on that branch and then push that branch. From there you can do the review and pull request with that branch.
i wish there were thousands of your videos and tutorials on youtube instead of useless, short, incomplete tutorials available in this website. perfect Kyle.
Thanks WDS I watched over 5 vids on this topic, but just could not get my head around some points. Yours explained everything I wanted to understand very well. Relief. Subscribed and liked. Cheers
With SSH you do not need to enter your password when you push, but with HTTPS you need to enter your password each time you push which becomes a pain really quickly.
If you merge the store branch into master branch then master will contain all of the changes from store and master but store will only contain the changes from store not master
at 6:36 you say that git pull merges github repository changes with their local changes so which takes precedence in cases of contradiction? the local version or the repository version?
Hi everyone. First I want to say thanks for all the support for this video. I put a lot of effort into this video, but of course still managed to mess up the audio.
I just switched over to using a new mic, the AKG P220, from my old mic, the Blue Snowball, and didn't realize that my changes to record in mono instead of stereo was not saved between recording sessions. I also, like an idiot, only tested my sound with the left headphone since that is the only one that reaches my desk from my computer tower. I promise you this will be fixed in my next video even if I have to lay on the ground to test my audio.
Thanks again for watching and giving me so much support.
Nice video mate, you gained a subscriber
Thanks! I hope the next video is just as useful for you.
Web Dev Simplified you’re just fine. Take it easy on yourself!
Don't even sweat this non-issue! Great job as always on the content! Thank you!
You are just superb buddy... awesome... that's how everyone should learn how to teach👍👍
Just a small thing. It sounds like your audio balance might be out. Its all in the left ear.
weird as soon as I clicked the thumb up on your comment I got sound in both channels..
I am really sorry about the audio problems. I used a brand new mic (AKG P220) for this video, and like an idiot only tested the video with my left headphone since it is the only one that reaches my chair from my computer tower. I promise this will be fixed for the next video, and I hope it wasn't too distracting.
all good mate !! thanks for the tutorial
@@WebDevSimplified it's okay
lol i was listening to the video in the right tws and was wondering why there was no sound🤣🤣
Hands down, you're the best web dev teacher out there... you have a great teaching style that gives context and then details.
Thank you so much! I am really glad you enjoy my style and that you are able to learn from it. I really appreciate it.
Great basic overview. Would like to see a part 2 covering rolling back to earlier versions.
"git tracks changes through three stages." Say that 5 times fast.
Luckily, I didn't have to :P
Great video, thank you.
My left ear enjoyed this video.
Now might be the right time to refresh this video and discuss the end of 'Master', since the default has now been replaced with 'Main'.
I was wondering the same thing.
when i press right click i dont see the terminal button help
Thanks for the video. I'd never used github, nor I was taught about it, so it was quite useful :)
I am really glad I could help!
Great video as always! I for one would be interested in an advanced git tutorial.
Thanks. I have been thinking about doing an advanced git video but haven't gotten around to it.
i think i missed it but why is using ssh better over http? thanks!!
Great work. Thanks for doing this. I was about to pull my hair out. Was having branch merging issues.
No problem! I'm glad the video was able to help. Git is definitely one of the harder concepts to wrap your head around, and it took me quite a long time to fully understand how Git worked.
why are you only in my left ear
Hi. Awesome videos on your channel! It’s always been a mystery to me how to integrate with easy the end to end development, test and production work flow. People mention Jenkins. Some us a local PC for dev then publish somewhere else for Production. There’s CDCI too!? What’s the easiest end to end web app developer workflow when sharing with other developers?
Video Request: Github using VSCode instead of the command line.
Great upload btw!
i just wanna see 'SuperSimpleDev' and 'Web Dev Simplified' in a podcast, discussing about anything the like I guess
wow this video was extremely helpful , i am using .github.io repository thing to host my website and i had to change every code i made manually like an idiot , only if i knew about this earlier
I'm glad I could help.
Clean and to the point without the fluff. Well done. Thank you.
hey Kyle, i would live to see in these do X in Y minutes videos - whats not included. for example, yes this is basic on subject, but just quick summary of whats not in video would be helpful
Oh my gosh this video is very information packed! I took notes and I'm 10 minutes in but I'm taking a 20 minute break to soak in the information and then I'm coming back, great stuff.
Thank you! The halfway point is a great place to stop for a break, because the information at the beginning is a lot to digest at once. I really hope the example in the second half of the video helps the information soak in even further.
sorry kind of new to git but why can John just sudden push his commit on the master branch ? without other people approving the file he is adding. if this is another branch or his own branch I understand. but isn't this is kinda problematic?
I so needed this. I just wish you had covered reverting changes to the last working one. Thanks!
You are creating best videos on Web development in youtube. Best content, to the point concepts. Thank you so much.
Hi, Kyle, this is a informative video. Will you make a video regarding "git rebase"? I happen to see this concept in other tutorial but couldn't figure it out thoroughly.
I was watching your video using headphone then i notice something weird. In my headphone sound was coming from only left side. I thought something is wrong with my headphone so I listened some other audio and video and sound is coming from both side only in this video my headphone sound was coming from left side only. I do not know why?
is it okay to use HTTP? SSH needs key on my git, but HTTP works, wont it be a problem soon?
I can't find the link you mention on this video with the video on how to do the initial setup, specifically on how to find repositories posted for other people, like from Udemy
Would've made more sense to include the git installation and how to configure with GitHub in this intro video and not in another new video...
the sound is more intense or loud on left side of the earphone than on the right side, quite annoying.
.
.
.
The content was great. Thank you.
Thank you for the video!!
Question: I don't have multiple people working on a same project with me but I switch between my laptop and my desktop when working on a same project. Is it a good practice if I keep the version I'm working on my laptop and a branch and keep committing to it until I'm satisfied with the work on the laptop, THEN I'll merge into master? So basically like 2 people keep working on 2 separate features, but they're not done in 1 sitting to merge into master, can they keep working on 1 branch, adding, committing and pushing until they're done with the feature,then both merge to master?
The way branches work in Git is that you are able to create them and merge them at any point and in any order. You may run into conflicts between your branch and master and in that case all you need to do is manually fix the conflicts and you can merge the branch just fine.
Thank you so much, Kyle! I was having a hard time learning Git and watching this made it so much easier for me. You are truly making the web simplified. Keep up the great tutorials!
Good tutorial but author working in bottom of screen with small fonts made it 1 star rated video.
thank you Kyle about this amazing vids i wish you the best
Great video. Thanks a lot.
speed up the video *2 , you'll learn Git in 10 minutes
I'm joking, thank man, u're offering such great information
, It helps a lot
How to prevent our remote repo to change by the other dev if they clone our repo and they commit the changes they want?
I don't quite understand how to make an ssh key, as the instructions are implicit to the degree of implying that I know wtf I'm doing, so I'm using https lol
'You don't have any public SSH keys in your GitHub account.' and upon proceeding regardless, the terminal had quite a bit to say about it as well.
Probably easy, but the real question is.... HOW easy is it???
This video should walk you through the steps to setup an SSH key. ruclips.net/video/HfTXHrWMGVY/видео.htmlm2s
Finally, I got awesome explanation!
PS. You dont need to do git add ever time you change the file... The files added are already being tracked until you remove them. Cheers
Bam Bam Labs So just by saving the file, my changes will be saved? No git add . required?
You need to add your file everytime you make a change in that file even if it's being tracked. Without add, your changes won't come into commit.
Only my left brain understood Git. Pls make a tutorial for the Right brain too.
Does the commit , work on separate file ? or multi files ?
Supper Quality Stuff Under 20 minutes thnx brO
No problem. I am glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for the Video ! Super helpful :)
How frequent should I pull the changes from the branches? Let's say I work on a branch "feature A" for two weeks. In the meantime, the master branch has been updated quite a few times. Is it necessary for me to pull from the master branch like every day ? every hour? Or do I just don't pull any changes and just merge once I'm done. It's not clear to me if it comes to problems when I'm working on a branch that was created from an old master branch or if it doesn't matter how many commits I'm behind main.
Heh, time to Git gud :D
Awesome Video 😊😎😎
Out of all the git tutorials I understood only this
best git and github video ive seen thanks
3 years ago and still valid, thats Amazing.
4:38 - - > Typo: Git St[r]ucture
great tutorial !
I love the pace u talk with.....awesome tutorial as always..I would love to watch an advanced git tutorial please
Thank you. That is an idea I have been wanting to do for quite awhile now.
This is an amazing video. I like your videos a lot cos it's always straight to the point and filled with the best of facts about the matter. Well done bro!
Keep up the good work bro! amazing video and damn easy to learn. :)
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
bro there is no sound affter 8 minut
This is vintage Kyle. You videos are much more engaging. Let's see you getting to 1 million subs.
Thanks Kyle , this is very helpful .
you helped me successfully create a branch for my task !
I watched two git tutorials each 40min long and just when I was about to decide "Im ok with my knowlede" I saw this shiny 20min tutorial from WebDevSimplified. It was deifinitely worth to summarise it all here.
Great video on some git basics. I would suggest showing the use of git status more to demonstrate when a file is not added to the staging area, staged, etc... I like that you used git bash as I feel the commands are better to learn instead of relying on tortoise git or something. Not that I don't like tortoise git.
👍
thank you Kyle! I am after a bootcamp but i find that they didn't really focus on the git. It was a very good and clear explication
appreciate the simplicity and clarity in content presentation!
Thanks!
excellent video, I learnt the basic of git and github within 1 hour, amazing !
Best video on youtube
Hello, how did you add colorful arrows with name of branch to the terminal in vs code?
A really Good Explanation ,Thank you!
Great lecture Kyle sir
You're the best instructor
This is my second time commenting on RUclips ever
Let’s git started
Thank you 🙏🏽
After so much video i listen, this is the best explaination. Not just that he code live the real situation. Amazing channell!!
you are awesome
Thanks alot
17:25 Merge Conflict
20:32 Clone, simulating multiple user
The best Claear explanation,I have ever heard. Thanks
Thank you so much, great tutorial
Another excellent video! I have one question: is it standard practice to conduct pulls on the production server? Ex: if I have a website up, and I made changes to one of the HTML files, then push the changes to GitHub, would I then go to my web server and run a git pull instead of updating the HTML file by logging in through FTP/whatever?
This depends a lot on your hosting provider, but usually using git pull or continuous deployment is the best solution.
@@WebDevSimplified Thanks, I'll consider using Git Pull in the future and look into Continuous Deployment.
Great vid,
Everything works except for when I try to use git push. Then I get the error:
git@github.com: Permission denied (publickey).
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
Google has not revealed any help thus far, any ideas on how to fix this?
Thanks
Is this a repository you have access to. If so make sure the ssh key you have set with github is the ssh key you are using on your account that you are pushing with.
I'm a newbie and this helps me a lot! Thank you so much 🥺😘
it was helpful indeed. thanks!
Thank you for posting this. Git makes much more sense to me now.
I have a question though, and maybe you can help with this. We have a repository in BitBucket that all of the developers are working from. I can commit and merge my changes to the master, but we also want to have code reviews before merging a branch into master and this is called a "pull request". Once approved it can then be merged.
Are there Git commands to handle this type of workflow? TIA
With git you just need to create a separate branch for each feature you want to review. Do all the work on that branch and then push that branch. From there you can do the review and pull request with that branch.
From No Stack to Full Stack, I Love It
i wish there were thousands of your videos and tutorials on youtube instead of useless, short, incomplete tutorials available in this website. perfect Kyle.
Can any one explain why use ssh url not http url
With ssh you do not need to type in your password each time you push and pull.
Best video I have seen on YT on explaining git. Well done sir.
Thanks WDS
I watched over 5 vids on this topic, but just could not get my head around some points.
Yours explained everything I wanted to understand very well. Relief. Subscribed and liked.
Cheers
I'm really glad my video was able to help. Hopefully my other videos can save you time by explaining things in a way that make sense right away.
@@WebDevSimplifiedthanks mate, for putting in the effort of producing and sharing your vids. I'm starting to look through them this weekend.
Great video, thanks a million bro!
What do you think about the drag and drop option?
Excellent video as usual Kyle.
Thank you so much! I was really struggling with this, but you made it so clear!
thanks and please make an advanced git video ^ ^
I do plan on making an advanced guide eventually, but currently I am working on some videos on learning CSS.
sure ! I'm looking forward to it.
why SSH over HTTPS?
With SSH you do not need to enter your password when you push, but with HTTPS you need to enter your password each time you push which becomes a pain really quickly.
do branch master and branch store both have the similar working directory after merging branch store from branch master?
If you merge the store branch into master branch then master will contain all of the changes from store and master but store will only contain the changes from store not master
at 6:36 you say that git pull
merges github repository changes with their local changes
so which takes precedence in cases of contradiction? the local version or the repository version?
If there is a conflict then Git will notify you and you must tell it how to do the merge.
So far the best tutorial on youtube
This vidoe is a great video to learn about Github...
Thanks Bro
You're welcome.
This is a nice resume of Git!
Thank you!
excellent explanation, thank you!
Excellent video!
You are a master Sir. Thank You!
My Left ear loves the 20 second ASMR.
I was doing it before it was even cool 😜
good job !!!