Exploring Git

This video tutorial introduces Git and version control, explaining how they help track changes in a project. It covers the basics of Git workflow, including untracked files, staging changes, and committing. The tutorial demonstrates the process of making commits and managing multiple commits as the project evolves. The goal is to familiarize viewers with key Git concepts, preparing them to run Git commands in the next video.

What is the primary purpose of using Git and version control in a project?

• To reduce the size of the project files

• To increase the speed of application development

• To track changes and manage project files over time

• To enhance the security of the application

What is the first step to start using Git in a new project?

• Initialize Git in the project folder

• Add all files to the repository

• Create a README file

• Commit all changes

Which of the following is NOT a key concept in Git?

• Commits

• Uncommitted files

• Staged changes

• Untracked files

What command is used to move files from untracked to staged changes?

• git init

• git push

• git commit

• git add

What happens when you run the 'git commit' command?

• Files are bundled into a commit

• Files are deleted from the repository

• Files are pushed to the remote server

• Files are moved to untracked changes

What is the significance of a commit in Git?

• It initializes a new repository

• It merges branches

• It deletes unnecessary files

• It represents a save point in the project

How can you revert to a previous state of the project in Git?

• By deleting the current files

• By using the 'git revert' command

• By creating a new branch

• By accessing the commit history