Today, I'm stepping beyond the nine essential Git commands you need to know that I covered in the previous episode by talking about Git merge, rebase, and interactive rebasing.

These are commands that you need to become comfortable with (well, maybe not interactive rebasing) if you want to use Git in any meaningful way. I hope that, after listening to this episode, you feel that interactive rebasing, when used thoughtfully, properly, is your friend, and nothing to be afraid of.

Links from the episode

• Git merging vs rebasing
• Git merge
• Git rebase
• Git Tools - Rewriting History

Want to grow your knowledge further?

Check out the books below, where you can grow your web development skills in a very focused, very hands-on way.

• Deploy with Docker Compose
• Mezzio Essentials

Hosted and produced in Bundaberg by: Matthew Setter.

Website: https://matthewsetter.com.
Follow me on: LinkedIn.

If you like the podcast, and want to support it, how about buying me a coffee?

In this episode, I share with you the nine essential commands that you need to know to get started working with Git. It starts off with git init and git clone and finishes up with git fetch and git pull.

Admittedly, this episode is targeted at users who are newer to Git. But, even if you're a more seasoned user, there might be something in this episode for you! Such as pointing out something that I overlooked, missed, or got wrong.

Links from the episode

• git init
• git clone
• git status
• git diff
• git add
• git commit
• git push
• git fetch
• git pull

Want to grow your knowledge further?

Check out the books below, where you can grow your web development skills in a very focused, very hands-on way.

• Deploy with Docker Compose
• Mezzio Essentials

Hosted and produced in Bundaberg by: Matthew Setter.

Website: https://matthewsetter.com.
Follow me on: LinkedIn.

If you like the podcast, and want to support it, how about buying me a coffee?

Do you prefer using Git on the command-line or with a GUI? That's what I'm keen to find out in this episode of the podcast.

Why? Because I’m an avid Git command-line user, and have been for over 10 years! But, recently, I’ve been experimenting with some of the GUI tools available for Git to see if if I’m missing out on anything, and how the experience differs from the command line.

In this episode, I share with you what it's like using Git Tower, and Git GUIs in general, as a long-time command-line user, and some of the pros and cons of each approach.

Links from the episode

• Git Tower (available for macOS and Windows)
• Sourcetree by Atlassian
• Git-SCM.com
• Git GUIs

Want to grow your knowledge further?

Check out the books below, where you can grow your web development skills in a very focused, very hands-on way.

• Deploy with Docker Compose
• Mezzio Essentials

Hosted and produced in Bundaberg by: Matthew Setter.

Website: https://matthewsetter.com.
Follow me on: LinkedIn.

If you like the podcast, and want to support it, how about buying me a coffee?