GIT and Version Control Concepts

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GIT is a distributed version control system.

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GIT is a distributed version control system and source code management (SCM) system with an emphasis on handling small and large projects with speed and efficiency.

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A Distributed Control System enables local work and later code transfer.

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A Distributed Control System allows you to work on your local machine and later transfer the code to a centralized repository like GitHub, without needing to connect to the centralized repository to work.

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SVN vs. Git: Network Dependency.

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SVN requires a network connection to work, while Git allows local work without a network connection.

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SVN vs. Git: Developer Interaction.

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In SVN, developers directly interact with the centralized repository, whereas in Git, they do not.

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GIT: Handling Projects.

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GIT can handle both small and large projects.

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GIT: Code Transfer.

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Code is transferred from local machines to a centralized repository in Git.

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GIT: No Centralized Connection Needed.

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You don't need to connect to a centralized repository to work in Git.

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GIT: Repository Function.

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A repository in GIT stores different versions of files.

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By using # git init command to create a local repository.

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How to create a local repository in Git?

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A bare repository in Git just contains the version control information and no working files (no tree) and it doesn’t contain the special .git sub-directory.

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What is a 'bare repository' in Git?