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Branches are a fundamental concept in version control systems like Git. They allow developers to work on different features or fixes simultaneously without interfering with the main codebase. Understanding how to create and manage branches is crucial for efficient collaboration and development workflow. This article will guide you through the process of creating and managing Git branches on macOS, leveraging the Terminal application.
Examples:
Installing Git on macOS: Before you can create and manage branches, you need to have Git installed on your macOS. You can install Git using Homebrew, a popular package manager for macOS.
/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"
brew install git
Initializing a Git Repository: Navigate to your project directory and initialize a Git repository.
cd path/to/your/project
git init
Creating a New Branch:
To create a new branch, use the git branch
command followed by the name of the branch.
git branch feature-branch
Switching to a Branch:
To switch to the newly created branch, use the git checkout
command.
git checkout feature-branch
Alternatively, you can create and switch to a new branch in a single command:
git checkout -b feature-branch
Listing Branches:
To list all the branches in your repository, use the git branch
command without any arguments.
git branch
Merging Branches:
Once you have completed your work on a branch and want to merge it back into the main branch, switch to the main branch and use the git merge
command.
git checkout main
git merge feature-branch
Deleting a Branch: After merging, you can delete the feature branch to keep your repository clean.
git branch -d feature-branch
Pushing Branches to Remote Repository: To share your branch with others, push it to a remote repository.
git push origin feature-branch
Pulling Branches from Remote Repository: To work on a branch that someone else has pushed to the remote repository, you need to fetch and check it out.
git fetch
git checkout feature-branch