• Worldwide, huge numbers of start-ups, collectives and multinationals, including Google and Microsoft, use Git to maintain the source code of their software projects.
• Some host their own Git projects, others use Git via commercial hosting companies such as GitHub (founded in 2007), Bitbucket (founded in 2010) and GitLab (founded in 2011).
• The largest of these, GitHub, has 40 million registered developers and was acquired by Microsoft for a whopping $7.5 billion in 2018.
• The best indication of Git’s market dominance is a survey of developers by Stack Overflow.
• This found that 88.4% of 74,298 respondents in 2018 used Git (up from 69.3% in 2015).
• The nearest competitors were Subversion, with 16.6% penetration (down from 36.9%);
• Team Foundation Version Control, with 11.3% (down from 12.2%); and Mercurial, with 3.7% (down from 7.9%).
• In fact, so dominant has Git become that the data scientists at Stack Overflow didn’t bother to ask the question in their 2019 survey.

After completing this course module with ClickOps Technologies, you should be able to understand:

• Creating a Git repository
• Configuring Git
• Your first Git commit
• Git staging
• Unstaging changes
• Viewing changes with git log
• Committing a folder
• Deleting files
• The .gitignore file
• Creating a branch
• Merging a branch(fast forward)
• Merging a branch(recursive)
• Rebasing commits
• Resolving merge conflicts
• Working with remote repositories
• Pushing changes to a remote repository
• Making a commit through Gitlab
• Pulling changes from a remote repository
• Resolving conflicts with remote repositories
• Rebasing while pulling changes
• Cloning a remote repository

• Integrating GIT Repository with Jenkins.
• Creating a Web-Hook between Gitlab and Jenkins for CICD.
• Setup GitLab CICD Pipeline for CICD Project.