Git Challenge VI

-

 

Git Challenge VI

1. Create a temporary branch with the name of **newBranch**.

Solution

-    git branch newBranch


2. Switch to that branch.
Solution
-    git checkout newBranch

3. Use the `touch` command to create an empty **README.md** file in the root directory of your project.
Solution
-    touch README.md

4. Add that new **README.md** file to the staging area.
Solution
-    git add README.md

5. Commit that change with an appropriate message.
Solution
-    git commit -m "Adding README.md"


6.Checkout the **main** branch.
Solution
-    git checkout main

7. Delete **newBranch** — but Git won’t let you delete this branch in its current state. Why?

Solution
First, try the following:

-    git branch -d newBranch
Git responds with:
error: The branch 'newBranch' is not fully merged.
If you are sure you want to delete it, run 'git branch -D newBranch'.

8. Follow the suggestion that Git gives you to see if you can delete this branch.
Solution
-    git branch -D newBranch








































Comments











Post a Comment






























Popular posts from this blog









HOW TO GET FREE WEB HOSTING FOR WEBSITE BY FAHIM KHAN 






-














Image







      Hi Guys, This is Fahim Khan here. Welcome to My blog   In This blog i'll be telling you about how you can get a free Hosting and Sub-domain For your Website, All For 100% Free Legit way to get your website up and running.    How to get FREE Web HOSTING?   000webhost  provides you the Free Hosting All you need to do is Just Click on the link and Create your Free Account.    I think this information can be useful for you. If you plan to get your website, here is one good free web hosting provider to choose - 000webhost.com  They provide hosting absolutely free, there is no catch. You get 1500 MB of disk space and 100 GB bandwidth. They also have cPanel control panel which is amazing and easy to use website builder. Moreover, there is no any kind of advertising on your pages. You can register here: https://www.000webhost.com/1084318.html     What is free web hosting? How is it different from paid hosting?   Free hosting allows you to host a limited number of website and comes wi








Read more










Demystifying Java: Your Journey to Coding






-














Image







Have you ever wondered how the cool apps you use are built? Well, Java is a powerful programming language behind many of them! Today, we'll embark on a beginner-friendly adventure to understand its basics. Learning the ABCs:  The Fundamentals of Java Imagine Java as a set of instructions a computer can understand. Just like you follow steps to build a Lego set, Java code gives clear instructions to create programs. We'll start by learning these essential building blocks: Variables : These are like tiny boxes that hold information you use in your code, like numbers or text. Operators : Think of them as tools. You can use them to add, subtract, compare, and perform other calculations on the information stored in your variables. Control Flow : This is like the traffic lights in your code. It decides what happens next based on certain conditions. Object-Oriented Playground:   Building with Classes and Objects Imagine a blueprint for a car. This blueprint defines the car's parts








Read more










Git Challenge V






-















  Git Challenge V Challenge 1: Show all the details of commits that mark items as “done”  For this challenge, you need to find all of the commits where items have been ticked off as “done”; that is, ones that have an “x” inside the brackets, like so:  `[x]` Solution You’ll need to search for the above string, and you’ll need to use an option to not only show the basic commit details but also show the contents of the changeset of the commit. To do this, use the search flag "-S" with git log, and also include the "-p" flag to see the contents of each commit: git log -p -S"[x]" Challenge 2: Find all the commits with messages that mention “streaming”  You want to search through the commit **messages** to find where you or someone else has used the term “streaming” in the commit message itself, not necessarily in the content of the commit. Tip: What was that strangely named command you learned about earlier in this chapter? Solution Right, you want to use "








Read more