REST APIs with Flask and Python - The Git Workflow (Including GitHub) — Part 2

This video tutorial guides viewers through creating a GitHub account, exploring repositories, and setting up a new repository. It explains how to add a remote repository to a local one using HTTPS, push code to the remote repository, and manage branches. The tutorial also covers syncing local changes with the remote repository and highlights the importance of collaboration and careful management of code changes.

What is the first step in creating a GitHub account?

• Create a repository

• Install Git on your computer

• Visit GitHub's website and sign up

• Download the GitHub app

Why might someone choose to make their repository public?

• To keep it hidden from collaborators

• To avoid paying for GitHub

• To allow others to view and contribute

• To prevent others from accessing it

What is the purpose of adding a remote repository to a local repository?

• To create a new branch

• To rename the repository

• To delete the local repository

• To synchronize changes between local and remote

Which command is used to push local commits to a remote repository?

• git commit

• git pull

• git push

• git clone

What might cause a push to a remote repository to fail?

• The repository name is too long

• The internet connection is too fast

• The local repository is too large

• The remote repository has no upstream branch

What does the command 'git pull' do?

• Creates a new local repository

• Downloads changes from the remote repository

• Deletes the remote repository

• Pushes changes to the remote repository

Why is it important to ensure no one has deleted code you wrote before pulling changes?

• To avoid merge conflicts

• To reduce repository size

• To increase download speed

• To improve code readability