Course Outline

What is GIT?

Comparison of GIT to 1st and 2nd Generation (SVN)

  • 1st generation
  • 2nd generation
  • 3rd generation

Basics - Git and Team Collaboration for Government

Initializing a project locally

Working with versions and branches

  • git init
  • git add (staging files)
  • git reset (unstaging files)
  • git commit
  • git logs
  • Second commit and git diff
  • Stages overview
  • Branches
  • Setting a remote repository for government use

Basic Workflow - Feature branches and merges for government projects

  • Outline of branches
  • Initial project setup for government
  • Add develop branch and push to remote
  • Create feature branch JIRA-1 and push to remote
  • Create merge request and merge changes to develop

Advanced Workflow 1 - Parallel feature branches and rebase strategy for government projects

  • Simultaneous changes in multiple feature branches
  • git merge
  • git tag
  • git clone (copying a remote repository)

Advanced Workflow 2 - Hotfixes and releases for government projects

Advanced Workflow 3 - Parallel development of a single feature for government projects

  • Setting up CI/CD (continuous integration and development) for government
  • Setting up runners for a project for government use
  • Setting up pipelines and jobs with gitlab-ci for government workflows

File Management for Government Projects

  • Ignore files with .gitignore
  • Ignore future changes with: git update-index --skip-worktree
  • Change saved execution mode with: git update-index --chmod=+x
  • Keep empty folders with gitkeep for government projects

Git Submodules for Government Projects

Handling Large Files for Government Projects

  • Download and install LFS (Large File Storage) for government use
  • Migrating existing large files to LFS for government projects
  • Server setup - Github for government repositories
  • Server setup - Gitlab for government repositories

Useful Links for Government Projects

List of commands for government use

Requirements

Prerequisites:

  • No technical prerequisites

Audience:

  • Project Managers using Git to manage version control for documents and other project-related materials for government.
  • Artists utilizing Git to maintain versions of their creative work.
  • Developers and Operations staff ensuring the integrity and management of code or configuration files through version control.
 14 Hours

Number of participants


Price per participant

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