Syllabus

1. GETTING STARTED

1. introduction
2. what is git
3. using git
4. installing git
5. configuring git

2. CREATING SNAPSHOTS

1. introduction
2. initializing a repository
3. git workflow
4. staging files
5. committing changes
6. committing best practices
7. skipping the staging area
8. removing files
9. renaming or moving files
10. ignoring files
11. short status
12. viewing staged and unstaged changes
13. visual diff tools
14. viewing history
15. viewing a commit
16. unstaging files
17. discarding local changes
18. restoring a file to an earlier version

3. BROWSING HISTORY

1. introduction
2. getting a repository
3. viewing the history
4. filtering the history
5. formatting the log output
6. aliases
7. viewing a commit
8. viewing the changes across commits
9. checking out a commit
10. finding bugs using bisect
11. finding contributors using shortlog
12. viewing the history of a file
13. restoring a deleting file
14. finding the author of line using blame
15. tagging

4. BRANCHING

1. what are branches
2. getting a repository
3. working with branches
4. comparing branches
5. stashing
6. merging
7. fast forward merges
8. three way merges
9. viewing merged and unmerged branches
10. merge conflicts
11. graphical merge tools
12. aborting a merge
13. undoing a faulty merge
14. picking a file from another branch

5. COLLABORATION

1. cloning a repository
2. get repository remotes
3. fetching
4. pulling
5. switching to remote branch
6. pushing
7. sharing tags
8. working with remotes

6. REWRITING HISTORY

1. squash merging
2. cherry-picking
3. rebasing
4. why rewrite history
5. the golden rule of rewriting history
6. undoing commits
7. reverting commits
8. recovering lost commits
9. amending the last commit
10. amending an earlier commit
11. dropping commits
12. rewording commit messages
13. reordering commits
14. squashing commits
15. splitting a commit

7. GIT TOOLS

1. Git-Flow
2. Delta
3. Meld
4. Commitizen CLI
5. Commit lint
6. Husky
7. Git jump