GITHUB PULL REQUEST, Branching, Merging & Team Workflow

Github Pull Requests are an integral part of Team Workflow. This video covers how to make a new Github feature branch, merge that branch, handle merge conflicts, submit a pull request, discuss the github pull request, and ultimately merge that pull into the master branch of your github repository.

- Begin by doing a git pull to get the latest content on your master branch
- Run "git branch your-feature-name" to make a git branch
- Code in your changes, add and commit the files
- Pull the master branch again and merge it with your new branch
- Push the branch up to github and submit it as a pull request
- That pull request can now receive comments and code discussion, as well as accept new commits before being merged in with the master branch

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[snirkara]

tried to learn it from treehouse and codeschool.. and they confused me so bad
20 minutes with you and i master it.
*clap clap*
thanks again!

[markstuart]

Part of the struggle with learning git is not just the syntax but also understanding how the workflow goes... this was really helpful, thanks.

[goldent]

This guy is a true legend. I have watched so many tutorials that only have useless theory

[pramitgautam]

Extremely easy to understand, sophisticated and masterfully explained. Thanks a bunch!

[tahirAbbasBokhari]

super.. to the point excellent video both 1 and 2.. really straight up.. no time wasting.. Thank you...

[FahmiEshaq]

That's the best github video I watched. It covers the workflow from A to Z straight.

[WirvingNunez]

Honestly I’ve never really understood how this works and I’ve been using github since 2015... after watching this a couple times I can understand it clearly!!! Thank you so much!

[brianressler]

This may be the janky looking 2014 github but this is godsend years later man. Got into a job where I'm going to have to be doing this workflow pretty often and I needed a recap and this did the trick

[smartguyk]

I was not sure what to do while I am ready to create 'PR' from my branch but do not have new changes from master. This video is complete. Tells everything that should be taken care of while creating a PR. Thank you so much.

[terryreynolds]

Well, after much searching and frustration using other convoluted resources, I've finally found your most excellent and succinct videos on Git and Github. I now understand how to use them. Thank you.

[soonclass]

I was so confusing about team work using git, after watching this video for the fourth time it made me so much clear. Thank you very much man!

[pebre]

Great explanation! I've been using git for personal projects for a couple months but never really felt i had a good workflow until i watched your video. I'm so glad i found your channel!

[Johanneslol]

Thanks so much for this vid ! it helped a lot. For the :wq its actually pretty logical

"press ESC " = tell the computer you want to exit the current document edit mode.
" : " tell the computer whatever comes after this will be a command
"WQ " == Write and Quit.

[tusharikas]

I used to do all this from visual studio and somethings didnt addup back then, now I'm much clear, thankyou

[theprince]

Absolutely excellent videos. This small bit in info might help people: you know when he types "git commit" and the writing comes up? This is vim it's basically just a text editor. If you press "i" then you'll be able to "insert" anything else you want to. If you press escape then it'll exit out of that mode. When you type ":wq" what that means is ":w" is write and ":q" is quit. You can do it separately so you can do ":w" and ":q" instead of ":wq" I use vim for quick changes and it's very useful.

[mohasinkr]

Thank you so much mahn....you solved all my doubts about the pull request in GitHub. I used to always get confused about git push command and GitHub pull request, like I didnt get the analogy before!

[warronfrench]

Thanks for the tutorial and: 1) clarifying you can branch off existing branches, and _for real world_ 2) demonstrate that someone can push a change to a branch you were _already_ working from; that was useful actually.

[chanseevoon]

This is the best Github usage video I have ever watched. Great job! ❤️ 💯

[firozsabaliya]

exactly what I need know for Github pull request. Really appreciate your efforts.

[robhern]

This is such a fantastic explanation, I'm about to bring in a Junior Dev working alongside me so this was so much help, thanks so much!