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I am Kaiwalya Koparkar, founder of Geek Around Community, a GitHub Campus Expert, MLH Coach, Open-Source Advocate & DevRel. I work as a Program Manager/ Community Manager in several communities. I love to speak at sessions, workshops, meetups, and conferences. In the past year, I have won over 10+ hackathons and mentored/judged/participated in over 35+ global hackathons.
Great tips! git checkout -b was really helpful! 🙌
You’ve faced mysterious slowdowns and downtime in your application. Logs are scattered, metrics are basic, and you’re still left guessing what parts of your code are failing. Observability solves this by bringing together traces, metrics, and logs in...
In this blog, I’ll take you through the complete journey of building a multi-container application that displays Kubernetes pod logs using a Go backend, a web frontend, and a dashboard built with Builder.io. The idea started small: fetch and display ...
Hello everyone! A while back I passed my first cloud certification in the first attempt. To be honest I was super nervous putting all my knowledge at an official test. But in the end, it played out well. In this blog, I will introduce you to the cert...
Hey everyone! Welcome back 👋. In this blog, we will see what is FluentD and why we actually need it. To start with simple information, Fluentd comes under the "Observability and Analysis" part of the cloud-native application cycle and is very helpfu...
📍 Presented at: DevRelCon Yokohama 2023
git init -> Initializes git in any folder/repository (Needs only if you are not cloning a repository)
git clone https://github.com/<your-user-name>/<repo-name> -> Clones the repository in your local system.
git status -> Shows the current status of the repository.
git add <file-name> -> Adds specific file to staging area
git diff / git whatchanged -> Gives the recent changes in the repository
git add . -> Adds all changed files to staging area
git commit -m "<your-message>" -> Gives a message to your current files and takes their snapshot to commit history
git log -> Shows the commit history
git revert <commit-token> -> Discards the specific commit (Deletes the committed files but keeps a trace in history)
git reset --soft HEAD~<no-of-commits-to-revert> -> Undo's the commit and brings the changes back in the staging area
git restore --staged <file> -> Brings back the specific file in the changes made section which is added to the staging area.
git remote -v -> Shows all the remote connection
git remote add origin https://github.com/<your-user-name>/<repo-name> -> adds your forked branch as the origin (No need to do if the repo is cloned)
git remote add upstream https://github.com/<parent-user-name>/<repo-name> -> Adds parent repository as upstream.
git pull origin -> fetches the changes made in origin to your local system
git pull upstream -> fetches the changes made in origin to your local system
git branch <branch-name> -> Creates a branch with branch-name
git checkout <branch-name> -> This now allows you to make changes in the specified branch
git checkout -b <branch-name> -> This is combination of git branch <branch-name> and git checkout <branch-name>
git merge <branch-name> -> merges its children branch-name into its parent branch.
git branch -d <branch-name> -> Deletes the specified branch. And if the changes in the branch-name are not merged in the parent branch then the changes are deleted.
git push origin <branch-name> -> Pushes the recent commits to the new branch
Catch me up on my socials: https://bio.link/kaiwalya