Review of Python Courses (Part 34)
Posted by Mark on November 22, 2021 at 07:30 | Last modified: December 22, 2021 09:20In Part 33, I summarized my Datacamp courses 98-100. Today I will continue with the next three.
As a reminder, I introduced you to my recent work learning Python here.
My course #101 was Introduction to Git. GitHub is a website used for collaboration by sharing projects. This course focuses on Git, which is the tool used on GitHub (and some other sites). The course covers:
- What is version control?
- Where does Git store information?
- How can I check the state of a repository?
- How can I tell what has changed?
- What is in a .diff?
- What is the first step in saving changes?
- How can I tell what’s going to be committed?
- How can I edit a file?
- How do I commit changes?
- How can I view a repository’s history?
- How can I view a specific file’s history?
- How do I write a better log message?
- How does Git store information?
- What is a hash?
- How can I view a specific commit?
- What is Git’s equivalent of a relative path?
- How can I see who changed what in a file?
- How can I see what changed between two commits?
- How do I add new files?
- How do I tell Git to ignore certain files?
- How can I remove unwanted files?
- How can I see how Git is configured?
- How can I change my Git configuration?
- How can commit changes selectively?
- How do I re-stage files?
- How can I undo changes to unstaged files?
- How can I undo changes to staged files?
- How do I restore an old version of a file?
- How can I undo all of the changes I have made?
- What is a branch?
- How can I see what branches my repository has?
- How can I view the differences between branches?
- How can I switch from one branch to another?
- How can I create a branch?
- How can I merge two branches?
- What are conflicts?
- How can I merge two branches with conflicts?
- How can I create a brand new repository?
- How can I turn an existing project into a Git repository?
- How can I create a copy of an existing repository?
- How can I find out where a cloned repository originated?
- How can I define remotes?
- How can I pull in changes from a remote repository?
- What happens if I try to pull when I have unsaved changes?
- How can I push my changes to a remote repository?
- What happens if my push conflicts with someone else’s work?
This does it for my review of Datacamp Python courses.
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