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From YouTube: GitInGifs Working Directory & Staging Area
Description
GitInGifs Working Directory & Staging Area
This video is the second in our #GitInGifs series of videos. This series celebrates the 15th Anniversary of Git with easy to consume videos about git itself - from the basics to the details of the interworkings of git. And in all these videos, we'll use gifs and memes to make git concepts easier to understand and learn!
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A
Hi,
my
name
is
Brendan
O'leary
and
you
can
reach
me
on
Twitter
at
O'leary
crew
or
on
gitlab
at
gate.
Lab
comm,
/
Brendon,
sometimes
getting
started
with
git
can
be
confusing
just
because
all
the
specialized
terms,
working
directory
repository
and
other
get
constructs,
but
understanding
each
will
help
you
better
understand,
get
and
have
a
deeper
understanding
of
the
git
workflow.
A
First,
the
working
directory
is
maybe
the
simplest
of
all
it's
just
the
folder
on
your
computer,
where
your
code
lives
just
like
any
other
directory,
you
can
freely
add
delete
and
change
files
as
you
see
fit
once
you
have
some
or
all
of
the
code
ready
to
go.
You'll
notice
that
running
git
status
shows
you
all
of
the
changes
you've
made.
You
can
either
stage
all
of
those
changes
or
part
of
them
and
get
them
ready
to
commit
with
git.
A
Now
that
the
write
changes
are
staged,
it's
time
to
commit
a
commit,
just
saves
a
snapshot
of
that
point
in
time
and
includes
a
message
about
the
commit
that
lets
you
tell
others
or
yourself
what
the
commit
does
don't
be
afraid.
You
can
always
commit
early
and
often
much
like
I
like
to
mash
the
ctrl
or
command
S.
A
That
also
makes
a
backup
of
sorts
of
all
committed
changes
in
the
sense
that
they
are
now
on
the
remote
server
as
well
on
you
as
you
on
your
computer
and
that's
it.
While
there
are
specific
terms
that
allow
folks
to
disambiguate
between
what
they
mean
when
talking
about
a
get
work
flow,
you
can
see
that
the
concept
behind
them
is
very
simple.