Adding Remote Repository and Push the Committed Code

This video tutorial covers the essential steps for using Git, including initializing a repository, adding files to staging, committing changes, and pushing code to a remote repository. It explains how to set up a remote connection, authenticate, and verify the push process. The tutorial also discusses real-world applications of Git in professional environments.

What is the purpose of using 'git init' in a Git workflow?

• To add files to the staging area

• To initialize a new Git repository

• To commit changes to the repository

• To push changes to a remote repository

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

• To ensure the code is added to staging

• To initialize the local repository

• To inform Git where to send the code

• To create a new branch

Which command is used to add a remote repository address in Git?

• git commit -m

• git push origin

• git remote add origin

• git add remote

What does the 'origin' refer to in the command 'git push origin master'?

• The commit message

• The remote repository address

• The staging area

• The local repository

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

• Local machine credentials

• GitHub account credentials

• Email account credentials

• Operating system credentials

What happens if you do not authenticate yourself when pushing code to a remote repository?

• The code will be added to staging

• The repository will be deleted

• The push will fail due to lack of authentication

• The code will be pushed successfully

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

• Feature

• Master

• Develop

• Main