Hey everybody, The "-u" when entering the command "git push -u origin master" sets origin as the remote (upstream) target so any pushes after that can be called with just "git push" instead of typing it all out.
I caught this mistake right after I published the video, and unfortunately the only way I can let students know is via a note in the description which no one reads! I wish there was an easy option to edit or annotate the video. Hopefully pinning this comment will make it easier for students to see!
@@ColtSteeleCode your courses are awesome. What do you think about the Quart framework? It positions itself as async Flask. Thank you. pgjones.gitlab.io/quart/
Colt, I just want you to know that you're an amazing teacher! I've watched literally all your videos and have paid for some of your udemy courses, and I don't know what it is about the way you teach but it's just so damn clear when you teach something. Hats off to you man! Thank you very much for the amazing free content!!
Colt, I've been following you for a long time now and I just wanted to thank you for every tutorial you made. You have inspired me and you have helped me a lot in my life as a developer.
I've procrastinated watching this video for so long, until I actually needed to use it and figured it out myself with a bit of help from a classmate. I hate myself sometimes
I spent hours today trying to find resources to learn git and github. This video is one of the best I’ve seen. Explained simply but effectively. Thanks for the awesome video Colt!
Awesome tutorial! I appreciate the demo just using text files, because a lot of github tutorial material conflates git with also learning about programming topics. This lets the github tutorial be the true focus and helped me follow it better.
I wish I would have seen this before I talked about it in class early last week! This fantastic video would have saved me a 45min lecture and live demo. I added a link to my exercise notes so students would be able to reference this content. Thanks for all your hard work!
I just love you bro. Thank you so much. I laughed out loud at the end with Stevie! You're rad and you just get it. Also the aesthetic is so nice all the time. 🌲
I have watched git videos for over 2weeks now.. But was unable to do a push ..Only after watching your videos I learned to do it.. Thank you.. You saved me
Hey Colt, thanks for sharing this video. I've watched 4 videos earlier trying to make sense of both Git and Github but I was so lost til I saw your video. Thank you so much and I appreciate you!
This always happens! I start thinking that I should learn GitHub properly and boom Colt Steele uploads a neat 20 minute video for me like an absolute legend! Props bro!
Such a helpful video. Felt overwhelmed trying to learn Git and GitHub on my own but I feel way more confident using them now. Thanks for all your work, loving the Udemy web developer course as well!
I just want you to know that you're an amazing teacher! I've watched literally all your videos and have paid for some of your udemy courses, and I don't know what it is about the way you teach but it's just so damn clear when you teach something. Hats off to you man! Thank you very much for the amazing free content
I just watched both of your vids on git and github and it was really amazing, understood everything very smoothly, thanks a lot and keep up the good work!
The voice was oddly familiar, then I remembered that I took one your Udemy courses in 2015 or something. Cant believe your still at it, you are the best!
Hey, Colt, love your stuff! You've inspired so much in my education and career path. I'm not sure if commenting is the proper method, but I know you were looking for feedback on video ideas. One thing that perplexes me is regular expressions and when and why we'd want to use them. I'm not sure if they're commonly used by developers and I'm not fully understanding the power that they may contain. Love your channel, thanks!
I would say that Regular Expressions are more used to verify text or parse it. This means that if you want to split text into multiple parts so that it can be more appropriately analyzed, or if you want to make sure it matches a format. Here are some examples of when you'd use them: Let's say you want to verify an email address given to you is valid. Let's say you define a valid email address as some alphanumerical text, followed by an "@" symbol, some more alphanumerical text -- the domain, and followed by .com, so xxxx@xxxx.com; note that the text can be of any length. So, we can form a regular expression to check if this matches. The expression would look like this: (JavaScript) (\w|\d)+@(\w|\d)+\.com or alternatively [a-zA-Z0-9]+@[a-zA-Z0-9]+\.com This basically ensures that there are 1 or more of alphanumerical characters, followed by an @ sign, followed by 1 or more of alphanumerical characters followed by a .com. Another example is if you're taking in input for a problem, for example, that gives you numbers that are spaced out, e.g. "1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10" and you want to loop through them and concatenate all of them: (JavaScript) You might want to go about it by turning it into an array: function concatenate(str) { let result = ''; let array = str.split(/ /); for (let e of array) result += e; return result; } You can also use it to replace things: just take the string and use RegExp like: str.replace(/ /g, '')
Hey, Colt! I love your tutorials and you are an amazing teacher! I have bought a course of yours from Udemy and followed your videos on UA-cam but I'd be a lot happier if you taught your Udemy courses all by yourself and not including another teacher because the way you teach is much and way better than other teachers.
Awesome video Colt. Watched this after I finished the one on GIT. In the middle of your Web Dev Bootcamp, and wanted to start my own project while showing that I have an understanding of GIT / GitHub. I’m still going to take you GIT / GitHub course though. Thank you!
Thanks Colt. I haven't come across better teacher than you. you are damn good at explaining things crystal clear. By the way, I am your student at udemy (web developer bootcamp). You are just amazing. Keep doing great work.
Hi Shubham, Unfortunately my schedule got a little bit messed up last week when my power company (PG&E) decided to cut power to my city for a week. I wasn't able to access the internet, charge my laptop, or record what I needed to record to make my big announcement. I'm working on something far larger than anything I've done before, and it involves a bunch of moving parts all of which came to a halt with the big power outage. Rest assured, it is coming! Soon!!
@@ColtSteeleCode Sorry to hear of the power outage and glad it was resolved! A whole week without power, you must've lost a lot of refrigerated foods!😡 Can release your big announcement now? Thanks!
@@ColtSteeleCode ( PG&E ) lol...So , that means you are in northern Calif. , I use to live in Silicon Valley, worked for SRI , and Apple ...now in Long Beach....thanks for your videos... :-)
Dayumm.... compared to others this one is straight forward and crystal clear...definitely better than other ones here. Caus i watched nearly all the tuts but this one is cut above 👍 Edit -> added a last sentence 😅
One thing I do not understand: If someone forks your project, then makes changes to his fork, but you also make changes to yours, and then you approve his request to merge his changes-the changes you made after he forked, will they be lost? And if not, how will GitHub know how to combine the two different sets of changes?
Excellent video thanks. I just used this video as a reference to fork a small WordPress plugin, make changes, and then push to my repo and then create a pull request on the original repo. Hopefully it will be approved.
Great video on how GIT works! Being new, I will have to go through your other (15 mins) video to fill in some knowledge gaps. However, I still managed to follow the steps because you explained the flow very well.
BAHAHAHA. Loved your original playlist with all the classic rock but laughed out loud when I saw Cody's choice of song. F*ck The Pain Away is also a great song! Great tutorial. Helped a lot.
I have no idea if you will see this or if someone else can answer my question. What happens if you were to merge your "relaxing playlist" branch back with the master. Will the addition from Elie be lost? Or will your relaxing songs be added at the end of the "playlist" list?
A question regarding the terminal you should use. In Windows 10 should I use powershell, or just open a command window with 'CMD' Should I open as administrator ?
when you are in github repo and you go to the terminal to enter "git remote add origin .... ". what is that terminal? a git terminal from previous video or github terminal of its own?
so if we fork a repo, will it be up to date as the original repo?(like by git pull in future we can always get latest changes) or we will have just a copy of the latest version of the time we forked it?
What happens on large code where basically everyone messes with every file? The cloned version of master may have gone way out of date during the time when the pull-requester edited it and added a feature or fixed a thing? Is there a way to add that feature without losing every change that's been made in-between?
everytime i try to push updates to my github repo i always get the same error: Updates were rejected because the remote contains work that you do not have locally. This is usually caused by another repository pushing....etc all videos i have seen about pushing updates don't get this error, why is it happening to me? i know that i am not supposed to run git pull before pushing....can anybody assist?
I wish it was as simple as you're showing in this video, I followed everything you say but I get error messages and warnings that I needed to know first and pushing the code to GitHub that's another rabbit hole that I'm not getting for some reason.
Hey everybody,
The "-u" when entering the command "git push -u origin master" sets origin as the remote (upstream) target so any pushes after that can be called with just "git push" instead of typing it all out.
I caught this mistake right after I published the video, and unfortunately the only way I can let students know is via a note in the description which no one reads! I wish there was an easy option to edit or annotate the video. Hopefully pinning this comment will make it easier for students to see!
@@ColtSteeleCode your courses are awesome. What do you think about the Quart framework? It positions itself as async Flask. Thank you. pgjones.gitlab.io/quart/
What does the -v mean in 'git remote -v'?
@@RampageG4mer It means verbose. It will show the url of the remote repo. Here's the link to the docs: www.git-scm.com/docs
Thanks
Colt, I just want you to know that you're an amazing teacher! I've watched literally all your videos and have paid for some of your udemy courses, and I don't know what it is about the way you teach but it's just so damn clear when you teach something. Hats off to you man! Thank you very much for the amazing free content!!
Thanks for this lovely comment, Shenesh! I'm glad to have you as one of my students, whether it's on UA-cam or Udemy or somewhere else :)
Agreed
Not only are you a great teacher, but you also have such a live and gentle voice. I really appreciate you.
@@tchimittsyrenjapov7422 which makes us listen keenly and so it was understandable
Agreed!
Colt, I've been following you for a long time now and I just wanted to thank you for every tutorial you made.
You have inspired me and you have helped me a lot in my life as a developer.
Your sheer exasperation with Cody's "lovely change" is absolutely hilarious. Just cracks me up! Thank you for the great video, keep up the great work!
I've procrastinated watching this video for so long, until I actually needed to use it and figured it out myself with a bit of help from a classmate.
I hate myself sometimes
I spent hours today trying to find resources to learn git and github. This video is one of the best I’ve seen. Explained simply but effectively. Thanks for the awesome video Colt!
Awesome tutorial! I appreciate the demo just using text files, because a lot of github tutorial material conflates git with also learning about programming topics. This lets the github tutorial be the true focus and helped me follow it better.
I wish I would have seen this before I talked about it in class early last week! This fantastic video would have saved me a 45min lecture and live demo. I added a link to my exercise notes so students would be able to reference this content. Thanks for all your hard work!
I just love you bro. Thank you so much. I laughed out loud at the end with Stevie! You're rad and you just get it. Also the aesthetic is so nice all the time. 🌲
Your teaching style is perfect for my learning style, great job!
really git/github introduction, exactly what I needed to start up. thanks
Wow - I think I have discovered my new favourite coding teacher. Thank you!
colt is one of the best etachers i've ever seen.
Respect for you man
I have watched git videos for over 2weeks now.. But was unable to do a push ..Only after watching your videos I learned to do it.. Thank you.. You saved me
8:25 HAHA "thank you Cody". Oh boy colt doesn't sound impressed.
Hey Colt, thanks for sharing this video. I've watched 4 videos earlier trying to make sense of both Git and Github but I was so lost til I saw your video. Thank you so much and I appreciate you!
Colt you are one of the best teachers in udemy and youtube, thanks for your knowledge.
This always happens! I start thinking that I should learn GitHub properly and boom Colt Steele uploads a neat 20 minute video for me like an absolute legend! Props bro!
Such a helpful video. Felt overwhelmed trying to learn Git and GitHub on my own but I feel way more confident using them now. Thanks for all your work, loving the Udemy web developer course as well!
I just want you to know that you're an amazing teacher! I've watched literally all your videos and have paid for some of your udemy courses, and I don't know what it is about the way you teach but it's just so damn clear when you teach something. Hats off to you man! Thank you very much for the amazing free content
I just watched both of your vids on git and github and it was really amazing, understood everything very smoothly, thanks a lot and keep up the good work!
Exceptional video. I have watched many videos about github, none of them were as succinct and clear as yours
This is the first time I came across your channel and I absolutely loved your presentation. Everything I needed to get me started. Thank you.
Thanks for the 30 mins git education (Github and Git), they are both awesome
The voice was oddly familiar, then I remembered that I took one your Udemy courses in 2015 or something. Cant believe your still at it, you are the best!
Omg this is the best explanation of GitHub ever. I never understood the workflow until now!
Congratulations, Colt Steele! Very good video! Objective, direct and clear!
That was actually a very good video, great work bro
Hey, Colt, love your stuff! You've inspired so much in my education and career path.
I'm not sure if commenting is the proper method, but I know you were looking for feedback on video ideas. One thing that perplexes me is regular expressions and when and why we'd want to use them. I'm not sure if they're commonly used by developers and I'm not fully understanding the power that they may contain.
Love your channel, thanks!
I would say that Regular Expressions are more used to verify text or parse it. This means that if you want to split text into multiple parts so that it can be more appropriately analyzed, or if you want to make sure it matches a format.
Here are some examples of when you'd use them:
Let's say you want to verify an email address given to you is valid. Let's say you define a valid email address as some alphanumerical text, followed by an "@" symbol, some more alphanumerical text -- the domain, and followed by .com, so xxxx@xxxx.com; note that the text can be of any length.
So, we can form a regular expression to check if this matches. The expression would look like this:
(JavaScript)
(\w|\d)+@(\w|\d)+\.com
or alternatively
[a-zA-Z0-9]+@[a-zA-Z0-9]+\.com
This basically ensures that there are 1 or more of alphanumerical characters, followed by an @ sign, followed by 1 or more of alphanumerical characters followed by a .com.
Another example is if you're taking in input for a problem, for example, that gives you numbers that are spaced out, e.g.
"1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10"
and you want to loop through them and concatenate all of them:
(JavaScript)
You might want to go about it by turning it into an array:
function concatenate(str) {
let result = '';
let array = str.split(/ /);
for (let e of array)
result += e;
return result;
}
You can also use it to replace things: just take the string and use RegExp like:
str.replace(/ /g, '')
@@tartarus1322 thanks for the reply, this is a great explanation AND has use cases ♥
Hey Colt,
Great tutorial, I hope you make more videos (more advanced topics) with Git/GitHub
Most easiest explanation I encountered. Gotta save this and rewatch whenever I have doubts. Thank you!
Hey, Colt! I love your tutorials and you are an amazing teacher! I have bought a course of yours from Udemy and followed your videos on UA-cam but I'd be a lot happier if you taught your Udemy courses all by yourself and not including another teacher because the way you teach is much and way better than other teachers.
Awesome video Colt. Watched this after I finished the one on GIT. In the middle of your Web Dev Bootcamp, and wanted to start my own project while showing that I have an understanding of GIT / GitHub. I’m still going to take you GIT / GitHub course though. Thank you!
Thanks Colt. I haven't come across better teacher than you. you are damn good at explaining things crystal clear. By the way, I am your student at udemy (web developer bootcamp). You are just amazing. Keep doing great work.
I clicked this without knowing this was you!!! I love your courses!!!
Beautiful Simply Beautiful, even i can understand Git Now, thanks Colt.
So glad I found your channel. Totally get git and github now. Thank you!!
Hey Colt, what about the announcement that you were going to make this week ? Any update on that ?
Was waiting for this video to drop for that very reason. Hoping to hear something soon, the suspense is killing me!
Hi Shubham, Unfortunately my schedule got a little bit messed up last week when my power company (PG&E) decided to cut power to my city for a week. I wasn't able to access the internet, charge my laptop, or record what I needed to record to make my big announcement. I'm working on something far larger than anything I've done before, and it involves a bunch of moving parts all of which came to a halt with the big power outage. Rest assured, it is coming! Soon!!
@@ColtSteeleCode Sorry to hear of the power outage and glad it was resolved! A whole week without power, you must've lost a lot of refrigerated foods!😡 Can release your big announcement now? Thanks!
@@ColtSteeleCode ( PG&E ) lol...So , that means you are in northern Calif. , I use to live in Silicon Valley, worked for SRI , and Apple ...now in Long Beach....thanks for your videos... :-)
Thought I vibed with Colt just because he is a great teacher, but now that I know he has good taste in music I know he's a homie
Simple and clear like a shiny day.
Thanks!
Dude. Awesome instruction. Thanks so much... Great teaching style, very clear, concise, and with good humor!
you make great videos, packed with information and straight to the point
You're getting better and better. 😁
Dayumm.... compared to others this one is straight forward and crystal clear...definitely better than other ones here. Caus i watched nearly all the tuts but this one is cut above 👍
Edit -> added a last sentence 😅
One thing I do not understand: If someone forks your project, then makes changes to his fork, but you also make changes to yours, and then you approve his request to merge his changes-the changes you made after he forked, will they be lost? And if not, how will GitHub know how to combine the two different sets of changes?
That is without question a fine addition to the playlist
Your training is very clear, engaging and so easy to learn from. Sir, you have a gift. Thank you for the amazing training.
Excellent video that gives a nice overview of the git process! Thanks for sharing!
Thx man! This is what I was looking for a while.
a tremendous source of inspiration! thank you, brother!
Thanks Colt. You just gave me a quick briefing on Git and GitHub. That's very useful.
Excellent video thanks. I just used this video as a reference to fork a small WordPress plugin, make changes, and then push to my repo and then create a pull request on the original repo. Hopefully it will be approved.
Man, as a new developer in-training, this was incredibly helpful. Thank you for sharing!
Well done. Maybe adding topics like rebasing and dealing with merge conflicts ?
Thoughtful of you in using Notion to give a good documentation/Notes so even common plebs like me could understand the higher workings of git.
Thanks for the awesome short study video with good exercises. Cool!!!
Again Colt, this is great! Thanks!
Thanks, Colt. That was a very nice tutorial to learn Git & GitHub for beginners. Love your way of teaching!
2:21 I still don't know what this random code screen you switched to is
This video and the Git tutorial really helped me. Thanks
Great vid and great material. You made my life easier man
The good thing about you is that I first like the video and then enjoy watching it and learning. WHY? It's obvious.
FANTASTIC video for beginners, thank you!
thanks for your yt channel and the udemy course!
Excellent: simple, clear, with example. Just what I was looking for, thanks!
Excellent Communicator! Great teacher.
Another great, useful and amazing content. Kudos Colt!!!
Clear, simple explanation - Thanks!
Great video on how GIT works! Being new, I will have to go through your other (15 mins) video to fill in some knowledge gaps. However, I still managed to follow the steps because you explained the flow very well.
BAHAHAHA. Loved your original playlist with all the classic rock but laughed out loud when I saw Cody's choice of song. F*ck The Pain Away is also a great song! Great tutorial. Helped a lot.
you really know how to deliver! ♥
I love your videos. I like how you get in medias res. Altough I think you're rushing through it a tiny little bit.
I have no idea if you will see this or if someone else can answer my question. What happens if you were to merge your "relaxing playlist" branch back with the master. Will the addition from Elie be lost? Or will your relaxing songs be added at the end of the "playlist" list?
Thank you for such an amazing course. You made it really simple to use git and GitHub for me.
Nice GitHub lessons. Thanks Colt!
Short and sweet tutorial :) Thanks!!
I just wanna know what happens if you pull request, but the original master has changed during your edition of the original master...
fun fact : the tutorial is exactly 20 minute
mine says 19:59, mabye I should commit fork to youtube and fix bug
Thank you.
no its not
I got a ad of 39 seconds
awesome video and notion doc!
I wish you had used the initial example from the git tutorial, you know , for beginners and stuff
A question regarding the terminal you should use. In Windows 10 should I use powershell, or just open a command window with 'CMD' Should I open as administrator ?
Thanks a lot, was waiting for this video!
Loved your explanation and walk through. Thank you for your contribution that you did in my software engineering education.
when you are in github repo and you go to the terminal to enter "git remote add origin .... ". what is that terminal? a git terminal from previous video or github terminal of its own?
when i run the "git push -u origin master " line i get an error saying i can't log in with my username and password, but that i need tokens?
so if we fork a repo, will it be up to date as the original repo?(like by git pull in future we can always get latest changes) or we will have just a copy of the latest version of the time we forked it?
From your local repository is there a way to see if there are updates you need to pull from the master without doing a "git pull"?
When working at your job, do you need to fork the repository or just clone it?
The best GitHub tutorial. Thanks!
Hi!
Great video!
Did you cover the “not covered in this video” topics on another video?
What happens on large code where basically everyone messes with every file? The cloned version of master may have gone way out of date during the time when the pull-requester edited it and added a feature or fixed a thing? Is there a way to add that feature without losing every change that's been made in-between?
This tutorial was done really well. Thank you so much
brilliant stuff & excellent teaching method.
everytime i try to push updates to my github repo i always get the same error:
Updates were rejected because the remote contains work that you do
not have locally. This is usually caused by another repository pushing....etc
all videos i have seen about pushing updates don't get this error, why is it happening to me?
i know that i am not supposed to run git pull before pushing....can anybody assist?
I wish it was as simple as you're showing in this video, I followed everything you say but I get error messages and warnings that I needed to know first and pushing the code to GitHub that's another rabbit hole that I'm not getting for some reason.
Colt! please do a mini series on babel 🙏🏻
Please make a tutorial about docker. As always loved your video. Thanks
Colt, Thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge!
Awesome video colt :-)
Really helpful! And decent playlist too!!