COMP-1327 Assignment 1

Description

In this project I am demonstrating my understanding of:

• Setting up a project.
• Initializing a repository.
• Performing version control (Git) tasks.

Author

Leeroy Jenkins Michael Obikwere

First git status output:

On branch master Your branch is up to date with 'origin/master'.

nothing to commit, working tree clean

Second git status output:

On branch master Your branch is up to date with 'origin/master'.

Changes not staged for commit: (use "git add ..." to update what will be committed) (use "git restore ..." to discard changes in working directory) modified: README.md

no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a")

Purpose of the following Commands:

• mkdir: To allow users to create a new directory from Git bash.
• cd: To allow user move to the new directory the created from Git bash.
• code: To allow user open new directory in Visual Studio Code from git bash.
• ls: With this command, users can check and take record of files in the directory.

Why Version Control is Important

With version control, it is possible to:

• Track, compare, and make changes to different directory.
• Work on a group project without conflit.
• Identify and understand previous annotated changes.
• Combine changes made by different group members.

Purpose of the following Git Commands

• git init: To allow users to create a git repository in a new directory probably when working on a different project.
• git status: To allow users to get information about changes made to a local repository. With this command, users can keep track of the changes the made to there local repository.
• git add: To allow users to add changes made in the repository files to a staging area.
• git commit: To allow users to record staged changes to the local repository.
• git push: To allow users to push changes made in a local repository to a remote repository.
• git pull: TO allow users fetch and merge changes made in the remote repository into a local repository.
• git log: TO allow users to see the list of past commit made a Git repository's history.
• git branch: To allow users to make changes to a branch without affecting the base branch or codes.
• git merge: To allow users to combine changes from different branches to a single branch.
• git checkout: To allow users to switch between different branches.

My Unique Touch

There are things that set me apart from others:

• My Talent.
• My mentality.
• My passion.
• My dreams.