Git Workflow 

Git is a distributed version control system used for software development. A typical Git workflow involves the following steps:

Initialize a local Git repository: Create a new directory and run the command “git init” to initialize a new Git repository.

Make changes: Modify files in the repository directory, creating new files or deleting existing ones as needed.

Stage changes: Use the “git add” command to stage changes for commit. This adds changes to the staging area, which is a temporary holding area for changes that have been made but not yet committed.

Commit changes: Use the “git commit” command to commit changes to the repository. This creates a new commit object in the repository’s history, preserving the changes you made.

Repeat: Continue making changes, staging, and committing as often as needed.

Remote repository: Push changes to a remote repository using “git push” command to share changes with others and collaborate.

Collaborate: Collaborators can clone the remote repository using “git clone” command, make changes and push their changes to the remote repository.

Resolve conflicts: If multiple collaborators made conflicting changes to the same file, Git will prompt a merge conflict. Conflicts must be resolved before changes can be committed and pushed.

Pull changes: Regularly pull changes from the remote repository using “git pull” to stay up to date with other collaborators’ work.

This is a general workflow for using Git, and it can be adapted to fit specific needs and processes.