DevOps Complete Course - Push Code onto Remote Repository

This video tutorial explains how to manage code using Git and GitHub. It covers updating local repositories, pushing changes to GitHub, and ensuring all developers have the latest code. The tutorial demonstrates creating and committing HTML files, using Git commands like 'git push' and 'git clone', and managing credentials for seamless collaboration. The focus is on maintaining synchronization between local and remote repositories to facilitate teamwork.

Why is it important to push code to the GitHub repository regularly?

• To ensure the latest updates are available for all developers

• To delete old code from the repository

• To create a backup of the local repository

• To prevent unauthorized access to the code

What command is used to check the status of the local repository?

• git log

• git status

• git commit

• git push

What does the command 'git add .' do?

• Adds all new and modified files to the staging area

• Commits changes to the local repository

• Deletes files from the repository

• Pushes changes to the remote repository

What is indicated when your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by one commit?

• The local repository is missing a commit

• The local repository has one more commit than the remote repository

• The remote repository has one more commit than the local repository

• Both repositories are synchronized

Which command is used to push local changes to the remote repository?

• git pull

• git push

• git clone

• git fetch

What is the purpose of setting up credentials when pushing changes?

• To ensure secure access to the remote repository

• To speed up the push process

• To allow multiple users to push changes simultaneously

• To automatically merge conflicts

What happens when you execute 'git push origin master'?

• A new branch is created in the remote repository

• The local repository is deleted

• Remote changes are pulled to the local master branch

• Local changes are pushed to the remote master branch