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The Git Episode ⑂

5+ y ago 45:02

MP3•Episode home

Git-ing things done.

A weekly podcast about programming, development, and design.

I'm John, I run a design and development firm that builds apps and websites.

I'm joined by JP:

Hi everyone! I'm a full stack software engineer at a real estate tech start up.

Catch up / What's today's episode about?

John: California is on fire 🔥Making my job — complicated
Let's talk about git!
I recently watched this quick 4 hour course which is going to be my pick: https://frontendmasters.com/courses/git-in-depth/
Let's assume that listeners use git daily

Teaching / Learning section

Git at a very high level

Version Control
Major, major oversimplification: key value store
- key = hash of data
- value = data
You use the key to retrieve your data (i.e. git checkout is just moving the pointer to the particular commit hash)
Three (4 if you count remote) areas where code lives
- Working: "untracked" files - this is your playground or scratch pad, current "working area"
- Staging: files that will be part of your next commit. this is like saying, 'hey, I want to add these files and changes to my repo as they are no longer just scratchpad thoughts'
  - this is how git knows what changed between last commit and your current commit
- Repo: files that git knows about. the repo contains all of your commits
- Remote: Github, bitbucket, etc

What does your personal / work git workflow look like?

i.e. walk me through how you might use git when you implement a new feature

this can be a longer section where we talk about git / github as it relates to working on a product

How often you commit
What your commit messages look like
PR etiquette
Git Squash vs Leaving all the history

Goodies + TIL section

Git Goodie #1: `--no-pager`

Have you ever done a git diff or a git branch and your terminal opens up a "new page"? You can throw in the --no-pager flag and it will display the contents in the same window instead

Git TIL: `git commit` without the `-m` flag

I learned that the -m flag is only for short commit messages

John: Git Goodie — `git stash`

I only learned this one a year ago, incredibly useful.
you can name your stashes!
pop + apply
git stash list

78 episodes

#Business #Design #Ruby On Rails #Ruby #Code #JP Sio - Web Developers #John Jacob #Web Development #Tech #Software Development #Iteration #Programming #JavaScript

The Git Episode ⑂

iteration

113 subscribers

published 5+ y ago

MP3•Episode home

Git-ing things done.

A weekly podcast about programming, development, and design.

I'm John, I run a design and development firm that builds apps and websites.

I'm joined by JP:

Hi everyone! I'm a full stack software engineer at a real estate tech start up.

Catch up / What's today's episode about?

John: California is on fire 🔥Making my job — complicated
Let's talk about git!
I recently watched this quick 4 hour course which is going to be my pick: https://frontendmasters.com/courses/git-in-depth/
Let's assume that listeners use git daily

Teaching / Learning section

Git at a very high level

Version Control
Major, major oversimplification: key value store
- key = hash of data
- value = data
You use the key to retrieve your data (i.e. git checkout is just moving the pointer to the particular commit hash)
Three (4 if you count remote) areas where code lives
- Working: "untracked" files - this is your playground or scratch pad, current "working area"
- Staging: files that will be part of your next commit. this is like saying, 'hey, I want to add these files and changes to my repo as they are no longer just scratchpad thoughts'
  - this is how git knows what changed between last commit and your current commit
- Repo: files that git knows about. the repo contains all of your commits
- Remote: Github, bitbucket, etc

What does your personal / work git workflow look like?

i.e. walk me through how you might use git when you implement a new feature

this can be a longer section where we talk about git / github as it relates to working on a product

How often you commit
What your commit messages look like
PR etiquette
Git Squash vs Leaving all the history

Goodies + TIL section

Git Goodie #1: `--no-pager`

Have you ever done a git diff or a git branch and your terminal opens up a "new page"? You can throw in the --no-pager flag and it will display the contents in the same window instead

Git TIL: `git commit` without the `-m` flag

I learned that the -m flag is only for short commit messages

John: Git Goodie — `git stash`

I only learned this one a year ago, incredibly useful.
you can name your stashes!
pop + apply
git stash list

78 episodes

#Business #Design #Ruby On Rails #Ruby #Code #JP Sio - Web Developers #John Jacob #Web Development #Tech #Software Development #Iteration #Programming #JavaScript

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iteration « » The Git Episode ⑂

Git-ing things done.

A weekly podcast about programming, development, and design.

Teaching / Learning section

Git at a very high level

What does your personal / work git workflow look like?

Goodies + TIL section

Git Goodie #1: --no-pager

Git TIL: git commit without the -m flag

John: Git Goodie — git stash

The Git Episode ⑂

Git-ing things done.

A weekly podcast about programming, development, and design.

Teaching / Learning section

Git at a very high level

What does your personal / work git workflow look like?

Goodies + TIL section

Git Goodie #1: --no-pager

Git TIL: git commit without the -m flag

John: Git Goodie — git stash

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Welcome to Player FM!

Similar to iteration

iteration « »
The Git Episode ⑂

Git Goodie #1: `--no-pager`

Git TIL: `git commit` without the `-m` flag

John: Git Goodie — `git stash`

Git Goodie #1: `--no-pager`

Git TIL: `git commit` without the `-m` flag

John: Git Goodie — `git stash`