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Practice Quiz - Pull Requests

A pull request is a request sent to the owner and collaborators of a target repository to pull recent changes from another repository into theirs. A new fork is created when a user wants to experiment with changes without affecting the main repository, such as when proposing changes to someone else's project. Squash combines commit messages into one when rebasing, while fixup discards the new commit message. The pick option is the default when using interactive rebase, taking commits and rebasing them against the selected branch.

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67 views2 pages

Practice Quiz - Pull Requests

A pull request is a request sent to the owner and collaborators of a target repository to pull recent changes from another repository into theirs. A new fork is created when a user wants to experiment with changes without affecting the main repository, such as when proposing changes to someone else's project. Squash combines commit messages into one when rebasing, while fixup discards the new commit message. The pick option is the default when using interactive rebase, taking commits and rebasing them against the selected branch.

Uploaded by

Mohamed Rahal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Practice Quiz- Pull Requests

1.Question 1

What is the difference between using squash and fixup when rebasing?

1 / 1 point
Squash deletes previous commits.
Squash combines the commit messages into one. Fixup discards the new commit message.
Squash only works on Apple operating systems.
Fixup combines the commit messages into one. Squash discards the commit message.
Correct

Awesome! The fixup operation will keep the original message and discard the message from
the fixup commit, while squash combines them.

2.Question 2

What is a pull request?

1 / 1 point
The owner of the target repository requesting you to add your changes.
A request sent to the owner and collaborators of the target repository to pull your recent
changes.
A request to delete previous changes.
A request for a specific feature in the next version.
Correct

Right on! You send a pull request to the owner of the repository in order for them to
incorporate it into their tree.

3.Question 3

Under what circumstances is a new fork created?

1 / 1 point
When you want to experiment with changes without affecting the main repository.
When you clone a remote repository to your local machine.
During a merge conflict.
When there are too many branches.
Correct

Nice work! For instance, when you want to propose changes to someone else's project, or
base your own project off of theirs.
4.Question 4

What combination of command and flags will force Git to push the current snapshot to the
repo as it is, possibly resulting in permanent data loss?

1 / 1 point
git push -f
git log --graph --oneline --all
git status
git rebase -i
Correct

Awesome! git push with the -f flag forcibly replaces the old commits with the new one and
forces Git to push the current snapshot to the repo as it is. This can be dangerous as it can lead
to remote changes being permanently lost and is not recommended unless you're pushing
fixes to your own fork (nobody else is using it) such as in the case after doing interactive
rebasing to squash multiple commits into one as demonstrated.

5.Question 5

When using interactive rebase, which option is the default, and takes the commits and rebases
them against the branch we selected?

1 / 1 point
squash
edit
reword
pick
Correct

Great job! The pick keyword takes the commits and rebases them against the branch we have
chosen.

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