GitHub related ONLY: Give me a 500 term vocabulary list sorted by popularity in usage (by commonly used / frequency of use in codebases). That means 500 terms, not 500 words. DO NOT REPEAT YOURSELF. Acronyms related to GitHub technology are allowed but they must be expanded. e.g. RAII (Resource Acquisition Is Initialization). The terms should have to do ONLY with and SPECIFICALLY with GitHub, CANNOT include generic operating system terms, generic IT terms, or computing terms. No definitions. Just the words. Each word should be surrounded by double brackets and separated by a comma and on the same lines. e.g. robots, robotics. Etc.
GitHub, repository, fork, pull request, merge request, branch, main branch, default branch, commit, merge, conflict resolution, issue, issue tracker, milestone, labels, assignees, contributors, collaborators, workflow, actions, GitHub Actions, runner, workflow file, YAML, CI/CD (Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment), repository secrets, environment variables, webhook, API (Application Programming Interface), REST API, GraphQL API, OAuth authentication, personal access token, SSH key, GPG key, GitHub Pages, static site generator, Markdown, README.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, LICENSE, codeowners, GitHub Classroom, GitHub Sponsors, GitHub Enterprise, GitHub Enterprise Server, GitHub Enterprise Cloud, GitHub Actions Marketplace, GitHub Marketplace, dependabot, code scanning, vulnerability alerts, dependency graph, GitHub Packages, GitHub Container Registry, Dockerfile, Docker image, actions/cache, actions/upload-artifact, actions/download-artifact, actions/checkout, GitHub Runner, self-hosted runner, GitHub CLI (Command Line Interface), gh CLI, gh workflow, gh repo, gh issue, gh pr, gh release, GitHub Insights, GitHub Metrics, commit graph, contribution heatmap, activity log, GitHub Wiki, GitHub Discussions, GitHub Codespaces, VSCode integration, dev container, GitHub Copilot, Copilot Labs, Copilot CLI, AI pair programming, GitHub Education, GitHub Campus Experts, GitHub Student Developer Pack, GitHub Security Lab, Secret Scanning, GitHub Dependabot Alerts, SAML single sign-on, SSO (Single Sign-On), GitHub Audit Logs, repo sync, GitHub Importer, migrate repositories, collaboration tools, project board, Kanban board, GitHub Projects, GitHub Team Discussions, GitHub Organization, organization-level permissions, team management, team discussions, team sync, GitHub Archive, GitHub Archive Program, Arctic Code Vault, repo insights, GitHub RESTful API, GitHub GraphQL API Explorer, GitHub Webhooks, GitHub Actions Runner, GitHub Secrets, GitHub Artifact Storage, GitHub Custom Actions, custom GitHub Actions, GitHub-hosted runners, Linux runner, Windows runner, macOS runner, GitHub Actions Cache, GitHub Artifact Cache, action.yml, GitHub Action Metadata, GitHub Flavored Markdown, GFM (GitHub Flavored Markdown), emoji in Markdown, Markdown linting, pre-commit hook, commit message guidelines, squash merge, rebase and merge, merge commit, protection rules, branch protection, branch restrictions, branch policies, code review, pull request reviews, PR approvals, required reviewers, draft pull request, pull request template, issue template, GitHub Insights Dashboard, team analytics, repository analytics, GitHub Action Logs, Actions tab, Jobs tab, GitHub Actions API, workflow logs, workflow run, actions workflow, GitHub Organization-level Actions, custom action development, Docker action, JavaScript action, GitHub Workflow Commands, GitHub Logs, repo settings, repo secrets, environment secrets, GitHub Profile README, personal README, pinned repositories, GitHub Sponsor button, community profile, community standards, project automation, project automation rules, automation tasks, dependabot config, security advisories, GitHub CVE Alerts, CVE identifiers, dependency vulnerabilities, code scanning alerts, SARIF (Static Analysis Results Interchange Format), custom query packs, GitHub CodeQL, CodeQL Analysis, GitHub DevOps, GitHub CI integration, CI badges, workflow badges, GitHub Pages Custom Domain, CNAME setup, HTTPS enforcement, DNS configuration, GitHub Actions Manual Trigger, workflow_dispatch, schedule trigger, cron job in Actions, GitHub Deployment, GitHub Deployments API, GitHub Releases, release drafts, release assets, pre-release, GitHub Actions Runner Groups, runner group settings, GitHub Advanced Security, security policies, security workflows, GitHub Organization Webhooks, webhook events, repository dispatch, GitHub Events API, starred repositories, GitHub Stars, starring a repo, watching a repository, fork syncing, fork update, branch comparison, compare view, diff view, unified diff, split diff, pull request checks, required status checks, continuous testing, GitHub Test Matrix, matrix builds, matrix workflows, GitHub Run ID, job outputs, GitHub Actions Artifact Upload, artifacts download, GitHub Hosted Runners, runner versions, GitHub Dependabot PR, automated dependency updates, GitHub Auto-merge, pull request automation, review request automation, GitHub Notification Settings, repo notifications, team notifications, organization notifications, GitHub Blame View, line history, file history, commit history, repo tags, GitHub Milestones, milestone tracking, GitHub Discussions Tab, threaded discussions, locked conversations, resolved conversations, GitHub Contribution Graph, activity overview, commit frequency, contribution insights, GitHub Copilot Chat, Copilot suggestions, PR linting, GitHub Action Timeout, job timeout, action retries, GitHub Pages Workflow, pages build, GitHub Actions Deployment.
GitHub: GitOps, GitHub Copilot (Learn AI-Assisted Python Programming), GitHub for Major Software and Languages, GitHub Fundamentals, GitHub Inventor: GitHub and Git, GitHub Stars: GitHub Organization Ranking, GitHub Stars Ranking, GitHub Star Ranking for Repositories, GitHub Big Tech, Cloud Monk's favorite GitHub repos, gh plugin, git help, Version control, GitHub topics, Git topics, Git, GitHub repos, GitHub bibliography, Manning Git-GitHub Series, GitHub Actions, GitHub CodeSpaces, GitHub CLI, GitHub Free, GitHub Pro, GitHub Team, GitHub Enterprise, GitHub security (GitHub MFA –> GitHub Two-Factor Methods - GitHub Passkeys) - GitHub Secrets - Authenticating with GitHub from Git (gh auth login), GLFS, GitHub Packages, GitHub alternative source code repos (GitHub - GitLab - AWS CodeCommit - Google Cloud Source Repositories - Bitbucket), Install Git, Git for Windows (choco search github, brew search github), Git for Linux, Git for macOS, GitHub Glossary - Glossaire de GitHub - French, Git Glossary - Glossaire de Git - French. (navbar_github - see also navbar_git, navbar_gitops, navbar_gitlab, navbar_azure_devops, navbar_iac)
Git for Programmers - 9781801075732, June 2021,
https://learning.oreilly.com/library/view/git-for-programmers/9781801075732
Learn to track, branch, merge, and manage code revisions for real-world development scenarios
Key Features Master Git and understand the significance of version control Get to grips with Git's typical workflows, advanced functions, and their implementations Understand important Git commands to manage your repository Book Description Git is the most popular version control system in the world. It allows developers to keep up with frequent code changes in a project, ensures there are no code conflicts between the developers, and reverts to an older version of code when required.
Git for Programmers comprehensively equips you with actionable insights on advanced Git concepts in an engaging and straightforward way. This book will help you gain expertise on Git with many practical use cases as you progress through the chapters.
The book begins with a quick history of Git and instructions on how to get it and install it, after which you'll dive into the creation and cloning of your repository. As you progress through the book, you'll explore Git places, branching, and GUIs.
Once you understand the fundamentals, you'll learn how to handle merge conflicts, rebase, amend, interactive rebase, and use the log. You'll also explore important Git commands for managing your repository. Finally, the book concludes with coverage of bisect, blame, and several other problem handling techniques.
By the end of this book, you'll be able to use Git with confidence; saving, sharing, and managing files as well as undoing mistakes and rewriting history.
If you have basic understanding of Git and want to strengthen your command over advanced techniques and navigate different functions, this book is for you.
Git for Programmers
By Jesse Liberty, Jon Galloway
Five places The work area The index/staging area Skipping the staging area Visual Studio GitHub Desktop Local and remote repositories The stash Branches Programmer 1 (CommandLine) and calculator Pushing the new branch Examining origin Adding commits to a branch The Book branch – Git within Visual Studio Committing with GitHub Desktop Status What's on origin? Adding more commits Examining your commits Summary Challenge Answer Merging, Pull Requests, And Handling Merge Conflicts queue Merging overview Book What's in that push? Visual Studio Details, details GitHub Desktop Push it already Visual Studio Merge conflicts Merging from the command line Fast forward True merge Avoiding conflicts Summary Challenge Answer Task #1: Set up a new repository and clone it to two different folders Task #2: Have one person populate the main branch with the beginnings of UtilityKnife, commit the changes, and push it Task #3: Each programmer creates a feature branch. Each programmer then puts the beginning of their feature into their branch, committing frequently (more frequently than you would in “real life”) Sara and the Calculator Task #4: Merge the main branch into the feature branch frequently to ensure that if there are conflicts, you catch them early Task #5: John is building the temperature converter. Have him “borrow” code from the calculator. See if there are merge conflicts Rebasing, Amend, And Cherry-Picking queue Rebasing How Git does it Getting your head around it Rebase early and rebase often Rebase locally only Rebasing in practice Seeing the rebase at work Conflicts Amending Cherry-picking Visual Studio cherry-picking Summary Challenge Answer Creating a new repository on GitHub Creating two feature branches with fake programmers Frequent rebasing Amending a commit to add a file Amending a commit to change the message Cherry-picking one commit onto main Interactive Rebasing queue Interactive rebasing at work Creating our example Using interactive rebase to clean up your commits Summary Challenge Workflow, Notes, And Tags queue Standard workflow Mirroring your repo Replicating an existing repo Adding and showing notes Tags Pointing to a different tag Summary Challenge Aliases queue Aliases Summary Challenge Answer Using The Log queue Getting started with log The LogDemo program Visual Studio GitHub Desktop log at the command line Which files changed? What changed in each file? diff Visual Studio What changed in this file over time? Search Where are my commits? Summary Challenge Answer Create a new repository Add at least 6 commits Find the names of every file changed in each commit Find what changed in a given file over time Find all the files you committed in the past hour (or whatever time increment makes sense) Important Git Commands And Metadata queue Stash Clean Metadata Summary Challenge Answer Finding A Broken Commit: Bisect And Blame queue Blame Challenge Fixing Mistakes queue You wrote the wrong message in the last commit You forgot to add changed files from your last commit Problems with the order of commits or their messages You need to undo changes made in a commit You misnamed your branch You committed to the wrong branch You trashed a file in a previous commit You messed up the remote by pushing a broken branch Quiz Answers What do you do if you left out a changed file in the last commit? What do you do if you committed to the wrong branch? What do you do if you corrupted a file in a previous commit? What do you do if you need to undo changes made in a commit? What do you do if you trashed Master by pushing a broken branch? Next Steps queue Other Books You May Enjoy queue Index queue
Cloud Monk is Retired ( for now). Buddha with you. © 2025 and Beginningless Time - Present Moment - Three Times: The Buddhas or Fair Use. Disclaimers
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