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Git Collaboration Lab: Branching & Merging

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views3 pages

Git Collaboration Lab: Branching & Merging

Uploaded by

sleem6756
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Day 2 Source Control Lab Assignment

- Objective

Apply collaborative Git and GitHub skills from the Day 2


lab to work in pairs on a front-end project (HTML/CSS/JS),
managing branches, pull requests, conflicts, and comparing
merge and rebase workflows, while answering theoretical
questions about Git’s collaborative structure.

- Set Up a Shared Repository:


One student creates a new GitHub repository with an
HTML/CSS/JS project (e.g., a webpage with a
heading, styled section, and interactive button).
Invite your partner as a collaborator to work together.
- Create and Manage Feature Branches:
Each student creates a feature branch to add a new
webpage feature (e.g., one adds a CSS animation, the
other adds a JavaScript form).
Save and upload the changes to the respective
branches on GitHub.
- Submit and Review Pull Requests:
Each student submits a pull request for their feature
branch.
Review your partner’s pull request, provide feedback
(e.g., suggest a style tweak), and approve the merge
into the main branch.
- Resolve a Merge Conflict:
Both students modify the same part of a file (e.g., the
same CSS rule) in their feature branches to create a
conflict.
Resolve the conflict together, ensuring the webpage
functions correctly, and complete the merge.
- Compare Merge and Rebase:
Create a new feature branch with a small change
(e.g., update a heading).
Merge this branch into the main branch and observe
the project history.
Reset the merge, then rebase the same branch onto
the main branch and compare the history.
- Repeat The same steps with Vice versa for each one
- Part 2: Theoretical Questions
What is the purpose of a feature branch in GitHub
Flow, and how does it benefit front-end developers
working on a team project?
How does a pull request facilitate collaboration in a
front-end project, and what makes a good pull request
description?
- What causes a merge conflict in a Git repository, and
why might this be common in front-end projects
involving CSS or JavaScript files?
- What is the difference between merging and rebasing
in terms of project history?
- How does GitHub’s remote repository enhance team
collaboration compared to a local Git repository,
especially for front-end development?

Good Luck

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