REST API Automation Testing from Scratch - REST Assured Java - Adding a Remote Repository and Pushing the Committed Code

This video tutorial provides a comprehensive guide on using Git for version control. It covers initializing a Git repository, adding files to staging, and committing changes. The tutorial explains how to set up a remote repository and push code to it, including the necessary commands and authentication steps. It also discusses verifying the push and understanding commit messages. Finally, it offers insights into applying these skills in real-world projects, emphasizing the importance of understanding Git commands and repository management.

What is the purpose of the 'git init' command?

• To add files to the staging area

• To commit changes to the repository

• To initialize a new Git repository

• To push changes to a remote repository

Why is it necessary to specify a remote repository address before pushing code?

• To ensure the code is added to the staging area

• To initialize the local repository

• To inform Git where to send the code

• To commit changes locally

Which command is used to add a remote repository address?

• git commit origin

• git push origin

• git remote add origin

• git add origin

What does the 'git push origin master' command do?

• It adds files to the staging area

• It initializes a new repository

• It pushes code to the remote repository on the master branch

• It commits changes to the local repository

What credentials are required when pushing code to a remote repository for the first time?

• GitHub account credentials

• Local machine credentials

• Email account credentials

• Operating system credentials

In a real-world scenario, what is typically provided by a company for Git operations?

• A remote repository URL

• A local repository setup

• A new GitHub account

• A list of Git commands

What is the default branch name when a new repository is created?

• Feature

• Master

• Develop

• Main