This document discusses how to handle merge conflicts in Git version control. It begins by explaining that Git can automatically resolve most merge conflicts and that conflicts only occur locally on a user's machine. It then describes how a conflict happens when two people modify the same line of the same file differently. The document explains that a conflict is simply different versions of a file represented by funny letters. It advises understanding what caused the conflict by determining that two developers modified the same file and lines. Finally, it provides instructions for solving a conflict by editing the file, using a merge tool, or GUI client and then staging and committing the resolved changes.
Git rebase rewrites commit history by cutting commits from one branch and applying them to another branch, changing the commit IDs. This cleans up history but can cause issues if commits are pushed. Git merge keeps the original commits and adds a merge commit, keeping full history but potentially cluttering it. Rebase is best for local branches before pushing, while merge is better for integrating public branches to avoid rewriting shared history.
The everyday developer's guide to version control with GitE Carter
Git is a distributed version control system that allows developers to track changes in source code. It provides tools to commit changes locally, branch code for parallel development, and collaborate remotely by pushing and pulling changes from a shared repository. Common Git commands include init to create a repository, add and commit to save changes locally, checkout to switch branches, pull to retrieve remote changes, and push to upload local changes. Git helps developers work efficiently by enabling features like branching, undoing mistakes, and viewing the revision history.
This document provides an overview of Git commands and workflows:
- It introduces basic Git commands for setting up a local repository, adding and committing files, viewing the status and differences between commits, ignoring files, and more.
- Common workflows are demonstrated including cloning a repository, making changes and committing them locally, and pushing changes to a remote repository.
- More advanced topics are covered like branching, merging, rebasing, resolving conflicts, and using tools to help with these processes.
- Configuration options and tips are provided to customize Git behavior and inspect repositories.
This document discusses Git flow and workflows for features, releases, and hotfixes. It explains how to start and finish these branches using git flow commands or equivalent Git commands. It also provides tips for publishing remote branches, dealing with obsolete branches, and fixing common mistakes like amending commits, resetting files, and recovering deleted local branches.
Git is a distributed revision control system that is widely used in the software development industry. The presentation was used in a lecture delivered in BITS-Pilani, India. The lecture served as a basic crash course on Git.
First, it sets off with a guide to install and configure git on various platforms.
Then, the basic working concepts of Git are explained.
This is followed by a detailed step-by-step guided demonstration of a sample workflow in Git.
Afterwards, Some auxillary commands that are frequently used are discussed briefly.
Finally, basic concepts of branching and merging are detailed.
The presentation ends with a few possible merge conflicts that occur in Git.
Git is a version control system for tracking changes in computer files and coordinating work on those files among multiple people.
This PPT describes most used commands.
This document provides an introduction to Git and GitHub. It outlines the basics of Git including initializing repositories, tracking changes, branching, merging, and resolving conflicts. It also covers GitHub concepts such as cloning repositories from GitHub to a local machine and pushing/pulling changes between local and remote repositories. The document explains how to collaborate on projects hosted on GitHub using Git.
Git is a version control system that stores snapshots of files rather than tracking changes between file versions. It allows for offline work and nearly all operations are performed locally. Files can exist in three states - committed, modified, or staged. Commits create snapshots of the staged files. Branches act as pointers to commits, with the default branch being master.
Git is a distributed version control system that records changes to files over time. It allows multiple developers to work together and tracks the version history. The document outlines the basic concepts and commands of Git including repositories, commits, branches, merging, cloning, pulling and pushing changes between a local and remote repository. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to initialize a local repository, add and commit changes, switch branches, and push updates to a remote server.
A Git tutorial for rookies that covers most aspects of basic Git usage for a medium sized project.
This was originally a semestral lecture given at the TU Wien for the course "Software Engineering and Project Management"
GIT is a free and open source distributed version control system that allows developers to work collaboratively without needing centralized connectivity. It provides powerful branching capabilities that allow creating branches cheaply and merging them easily. Common GIT commands include init, clone, status, add, commit, log, remote, fetch, push, and pull. An example scenario demonstrates how multiple developers can clone a remote repository, make changes on their local repos, fetch and push changes between local and remote repos, and merge branches.
The document discusses best practices for using Git including basic commands, branches, tags, and collaboration using GitHub. It covers Git fundamentals like committing, pushing, pulling and branching as well as more advanced topics such as rebasing, cherry-picking, stashing and using Git hooks for continuous integration. The presentation aims to help users learn to use Git more efficiently.
This document provides an introduction to the version control system Git. It defines key Git concepts like the working tree, repository, commit, and HEAD. It explains that Git is a distributed version control system where the full history of a project is available once cloned. The document outlines Git's history, with it being created by Linus Torvalds to replace the commercial BitKeeper tool. It then lists and briefly describes important Git commands for local and collaboration repositories, including config, add, commit, log, diff, status, branch, checkout, merge, remote, clone, push, and pull. Lastly, it covers installing Git and generating SSH keys on Windows for accessing Git repositories.
The document discusses various Git branching strategies, including:
- Common concepts like branches, merges, and pull requests
- Popular workflows like GitHub Flow and branching per platform/release
- A case study of Telenet's workflow of using long-running release branches merged from master for testing before production deployment
- Best practices like using pull requests for code reviews, keeping long-running branches stable, and ensuring features are fully tested before being merged.
This document provides a summary of Git in 10 minutes. It begins with an overview and breakdown of the content which includes explanations of what Git is, how it works, the GitHub flow, frequently used commands, confusions around undoing changes, and useful links. The body then delves into each section providing more details on Distributed version control, local vs remote operations, the GitHub flow process, example commands for undoing changes, and resources for additional learning.
Github is an online hosting service for software development and version control that allows developers to store code and documentation in online repositories. Developers can collaborate on projects by making changes to code and documentation that are tracked by the version control system Git. Git allows developers to revert files or entire projects to previous versions, compare changes over time, experiment safely, and keep a revision history of the project.
This document provides an overview of version control and Git. It discusses what version control is, why it is used, and common types including local, centralized, and distributed. It then focuses on Git, covering its history and origins from Linux kernel development. Key Git concepts are explained like data storage, file lifecycles, basic commands like clone, add, commit, branch, merge, and working with remotes. Tips are provided on installation, ignoring files, using with IDEs, and further learning resources.
This document discusses using Git and GitHub for version control. It covers Git terminology and commands for initializing a Git repository, configuring Git, adding and committing files, branching and merging, and using an code editor with Git. Key points include using 'git init' to create a new local repository, 'git add' to stage files for committing, 'git commit' to save changes to the repository, and 'git branch', 'git checkout' and 'git merge' for managing branches. The document provides guidance on writing good commit messages and installing Git on different operating systems.
This document provides an introduction to Git basics and concepts. It covers version control systems and why distributed version control is useful. It then discusses how Git originated from the Linux kernel project. The document reviews basic Git commands and workflows for setting up a repository, tracking and committing changes. It also covers viewing differences between commits, staging files, and undoing or amending commits. Finally, it discusses sharing repositories remotely including adding remotes, pushing and pulling from remote repositories, and cloning repositories from remote URLs.
This document discusses branching and merging in Git. It begins by outlining the objectives of learning branching, creating and switching between branches, merging branches, and resolving conflicts. It then delves into the concepts of branching, including creating, switching, and listing branches. It also covers merging branches through fast-forward and automatic commits. The document concludes by explaining how to identify and resolve conflicts through editing files, removing markers, and committing the merge.
The document discusses Git and GitHub workflows. It begins by describing Git as a distributed version control system designed for speed, integrity and distributed workflows. It then explains Git's branching model including features, releases, hotfixes and how GitHub is used to collaborate through forking repositories and pull requests.
The document provides an overview of version control systems and introduces Git and GitHub. It discusses the differences between centralized and distributed version control. It then covers the basics of using Git locally including initialization, staging files, committing changes, branching and merging. Finally, it demonstrates some common remote operations with GitHub such as pushing, pulling and tagging releases.
Git is a distributed version control system that was created by Linus Torvalds as an improvement over centralized systems like Subversion; it works by tracking changes to files and committing snapshots of changes locally or to a remote server, and has a flexible branching workflow that allows users to work independently and merge changes together. The document provides an introduction to basic Git concepts, commands, and workflows for versioning code and collaborating through branching and merging changes.
The document describes Clarive's branching model for managing code repositories. It avoids using a "develop" branch and instead uses release candidate branches for merging in features. Topic branches are isolated and merge directly into release branches. Released code is merged into the master branch. The model aims to keep history clean, make it easy to remove rejected features and move fixes between releases, and tie code deployment to branch statuses for continuous integration and delivery.
In a community setting here at WeWork Labs in NYC, Kevin McNamee, our lead developer, presented an introductory course on adding git best practices to your team's dev workflow.
Git is a version control system for tracking changes in computer files and coordinating work on those files among multiple people.
This PPT describes most used commands.
This document provides an introduction to Git and GitHub. It outlines the basics of Git including initializing repositories, tracking changes, branching, merging, and resolving conflicts. It also covers GitHub concepts such as cloning repositories from GitHub to a local machine and pushing/pulling changes between local and remote repositories. The document explains how to collaborate on projects hosted on GitHub using Git.
Git is a version control system that stores snapshots of files rather than tracking changes between file versions. It allows for offline work and nearly all operations are performed locally. Files can exist in three states - committed, modified, or staged. Commits create snapshots of the staged files. Branches act as pointers to commits, with the default branch being master.
Git is a distributed version control system that records changes to files over time. It allows multiple developers to work together and tracks the version history. The document outlines the basic concepts and commands of Git including repositories, commits, branches, merging, cloning, pulling and pushing changes between a local and remote repository. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to initialize a local repository, add and commit changes, switch branches, and push updates to a remote server.
A Git tutorial for rookies that covers most aspects of basic Git usage for a medium sized project.
This was originally a semestral lecture given at the TU Wien for the course "Software Engineering and Project Management"
GIT is a free and open source distributed version control system that allows developers to work collaboratively without needing centralized connectivity. It provides powerful branching capabilities that allow creating branches cheaply and merging them easily. Common GIT commands include init, clone, status, add, commit, log, remote, fetch, push, and pull. An example scenario demonstrates how multiple developers can clone a remote repository, make changes on their local repos, fetch and push changes between local and remote repos, and merge branches.
The document discusses best practices for using Git including basic commands, branches, tags, and collaboration using GitHub. It covers Git fundamentals like committing, pushing, pulling and branching as well as more advanced topics such as rebasing, cherry-picking, stashing and using Git hooks for continuous integration. The presentation aims to help users learn to use Git more efficiently.
This document provides an introduction to the version control system Git. It defines key Git concepts like the working tree, repository, commit, and HEAD. It explains that Git is a distributed version control system where the full history of a project is available once cloned. The document outlines Git's history, with it being created by Linus Torvalds to replace the commercial BitKeeper tool. It then lists and briefly describes important Git commands for local and collaboration repositories, including config, add, commit, log, diff, status, branch, checkout, merge, remote, clone, push, and pull. Lastly, it covers installing Git and generating SSH keys on Windows for accessing Git repositories.
The document discusses various Git branching strategies, including:
- Common concepts like branches, merges, and pull requests
- Popular workflows like GitHub Flow and branching per platform/release
- A case study of Telenet's workflow of using long-running release branches merged from master for testing before production deployment
- Best practices like using pull requests for code reviews, keeping long-running branches stable, and ensuring features are fully tested before being merged.
This document provides a summary of Git in 10 minutes. It begins with an overview and breakdown of the content which includes explanations of what Git is, how it works, the GitHub flow, frequently used commands, confusions around undoing changes, and useful links. The body then delves into each section providing more details on Distributed version control, local vs remote operations, the GitHub flow process, example commands for undoing changes, and resources for additional learning.
Github is an online hosting service for software development and version control that allows developers to store code and documentation in online repositories. Developers can collaborate on projects by making changes to code and documentation that are tracked by the version control system Git. Git allows developers to revert files or entire projects to previous versions, compare changes over time, experiment safely, and keep a revision history of the project.
This document provides an overview of version control and Git. It discusses what version control is, why it is used, and common types including local, centralized, and distributed. It then focuses on Git, covering its history and origins from Linux kernel development. Key Git concepts are explained like data storage, file lifecycles, basic commands like clone, add, commit, branch, merge, and working with remotes. Tips are provided on installation, ignoring files, using with IDEs, and further learning resources.
This document discusses using Git and GitHub for version control. It covers Git terminology and commands for initializing a Git repository, configuring Git, adding and committing files, branching and merging, and using an code editor with Git. Key points include using 'git init' to create a new local repository, 'git add' to stage files for committing, 'git commit' to save changes to the repository, and 'git branch', 'git checkout' and 'git merge' for managing branches. The document provides guidance on writing good commit messages and installing Git on different operating systems.
This document provides an introduction to Git basics and concepts. It covers version control systems and why distributed version control is useful. It then discusses how Git originated from the Linux kernel project. The document reviews basic Git commands and workflows for setting up a repository, tracking and committing changes. It also covers viewing differences between commits, staging files, and undoing or amending commits. Finally, it discusses sharing repositories remotely including adding remotes, pushing and pulling from remote repositories, and cloning repositories from remote URLs.
This document discusses branching and merging in Git. It begins by outlining the objectives of learning branching, creating and switching between branches, merging branches, and resolving conflicts. It then delves into the concepts of branching, including creating, switching, and listing branches. It also covers merging branches through fast-forward and automatic commits. The document concludes by explaining how to identify and resolve conflicts through editing files, removing markers, and committing the merge.
The document discusses Git and GitHub workflows. It begins by describing Git as a distributed version control system designed for speed, integrity and distributed workflows. It then explains Git's branching model including features, releases, hotfixes and how GitHub is used to collaborate through forking repositories and pull requests.
The document provides an overview of version control systems and introduces Git and GitHub. It discusses the differences between centralized and distributed version control. It then covers the basics of using Git locally including initialization, staging files, committing changes, branching and merging. Finally, it demonstrates some common remote operations with GitHub such as pushing, pulling and tagging releases.
Git is a distributed version control system that was created by Linus Torvalds as an improvement over centralized systems like Subversion; it works by tracking changes to files and committing snapshots of changes locally or to a remote server, and has a flexible branching workflow that allows users to work independently and merge changes together. The document provides an introduction to basic Git concepts, commands, and workflows for versioning code and collaborating through branching and merging changes.
The document describes Clarive's branching model for managing code repositories. It avoids using a "develop" branch and instead uses release candidate branches for merging in features. Topic branches are isolated and merge directly into release branches. Released code is merged into the master branch. The model aims to keep history clean, make it easy to remove rejected features and move fixes between releases, and tie code deployment to branch statuses for continuous integration and delivery.
In a community setting here at WeWork Labs in NYC, Kevin McNamee, our lead developer, presented an introductory course on adding git best practices to your team's dev workflow.
Lab Files on github.com at: https://github.com/vjpudelski/cc_gitmergeresetsbranches
This presentation focuses on the collaboration of multiple developers on the same codebase through merging, resets and branches. Merging allows for developers to join their code with the latest point of code in the common codebase. Resets are just one of the ways to undo or reset changes that have occurred that need to either be reviewed more before being committed or in some cases undone completely. Branching allows developers to isolate their efforts in the codebase and experiment without fear of breaking the release branch of the codebase. All of these together are essential for developers to work together as a team on the same codebase.
Companion slides for the presentation "HTML5 is the Future of Book Authorship" at Digital Book World 2014.
"Combining HTML5 and version control provides key advantages to authors and publishers looking to create and produce books in the brave, new digital world. HTML5-based authoring offers a streamlined production workflow for producing both print and digital outputs, facilitates “digital first” content development, and is a perfect fit for creating a WYSIWYG, Web-based writing experience. Version control enables richer, more streamlined collaboration, ensures a consistent history of changes, and leverages tools used for decades in the software industry. Come learn how O'Reilly is successfully combining these technologies in practice in its own publishing program."
The document provides instructions on how to use Git and GitHub for version control and collaboration. It begins with an example scenario that illustrates issues with sharing code between developers without proper version control. It then introduces Git as a version control system that allows tracking changes to code through branches and commits. The document walks through setting up GitHub accounts and repositories, making commits locally and pushing them to a remote repository, and collaborating through pull requests. It also demonstrates common Git commands like cloning, branching, adding/committing, and pushing.
This document discusses code reviews and Git. It provides information on what code reviews are, why they are important, and what reviewers typically look for. It then discusses Git, including what it is, common scenarios like rebasing and merging, and popular Git tools. Best practices for branching, branch management strategies, and the differences between rebasing and merging are also covered. Additional sources with more information on these topics are provided at the end.
The right tools for the right job (or: surviving Magento 2 coding)MageSpecialist
Developing in Magento 2 requires higher and more interdisciplinary skills compared to those required for M1.
Templating is more complex and involved and it is more difficult to exactly tell what piece of code does what; furthermore, in some cases the boilerplate code assumed really remarkable dimensions. However, the customization possibility in M2 are even more extensive than it was in M1.
So how it’s possible for the M2 full stack developer to do the job? With the right tools to have the job done, of course!
We will present a selection of tools and plugins to help M2 developers disentangle themselves in the forest of M2 codebase: PHP Storm, Magicento 2, Xdebug, GIT, Pestle, CodeMonkey, MSP DevTools; each of these with applied examples and real-life case studies.
The document describes Git Flow, a strategy for using Git in a Continuous Delivery compliant way. It outlines the different types of branches used in Git Flow such as project integration branches, promotion branches, development branches, and maintenance branches. It provides definitions for vocabulary used in Git Flow like hot-fix branches. It lists 10 principles of Git Flow including integrating onto the project integration branch frequently, using automation for all integrations onto promotion branches, and keeping development branches aimed at either the next release or a maintenance branch.
The following is a slightly opinionated Git-based workflow that helps you to manage your project with a team without having to worry too much about the politics of code management. Thanks to Ka`a Kihe for writing it.
The document discusses Git workflows, comparing centralized and feature branch workflows. It then describes Vincent Driessen's branching model which uses two main branches (master and develop) and three supporting branch types (feature, release, hotfix). The master branch is stable and used for production, while develop is integrated features. Feature branches branch off develop for new work, and release branches prepare releases by merging to develop and master. Hotfix branches fix production issues. The model aims to support collaboration while keeping branches stable. Special cases in applying the model are also addressed.
This document provides an overview of version control using GIT and common GIT commands. It discusses initializing a new GIT repository with "git init" or cloning an existing one with "git clone". It emphasizes not directly modifying the master branch and instead working on feature branches. The steps covered include creating and checking out branches, deleting branches once merged, pushing branches to remote repositories, and merging branches back into master.
Vincit Teatime 2015.2 - Otto Kekäläinen: Don't be a gitVincitOy
Otto Kekäläinen from Seravo Oy gave a talk on how to use git correctly.
Don't be a git or The essentials you should know about git to use it correctly
Git on Linus Torvaldsin kehittämä versionhallintatyökalu, jonka ominaisuudet riittävät maailman laajimman ohjelmistoprojektin tarpeisiin. Git itsessään on hyvä lähtökohta jatkuvan integraation, laadunvalvonnan ja tehokkaan monen kehittäjän ympäristön pohjatyökaluksi. Tehokas käyttö ja yhteistyö vaatii kumminkin työkalun hallinnan. Ovatko branching, merging, rebasing ja bisecting varmasti tuttuja käsitteitä? Kuule kokeneelta kehittäjältä parhaat vinkit ja ota git haltuun.
Don't be a git - the essentials you should know about git to use it correctly
Presentation by Otto Kekäläinen held at Vincit Teatime on Nov 11th 2015
http://www.vincitteatime.fi/
Case Study: How did we reduce the build time to one fifth?Péter Takács
This document discusses how the author reduced their build time to one fifth of the original time. Some of the key things they did included:
- Getting the latest hardware
- Reducing lines of code
- Making builds parallel
- Improving code organization and using MSBuild tricks
- Running code analysis only on CI servers
- Using Resharper code annotations instead of code contracts
- Enabling automatic NuGet restore
- Reorganizing NuGet packages and dependencies
- Cutting solutions into NuGet packages
- Testing using a common output folder
This resulted in their build time being reduced from 00:00:29.05 to 00:00:12.12.
AgileMaturityIncludesContinuousIntegrationContinuousDeployment Jack Wendel
Continuous integration (CI) and continuous delivery (CD) are important parts of agile maturity that provide immediate feedback. CI involves automatically building, testing, and checking code quality each time code is committed. CD then automatically deploys successfully built code. Ideally, CI and CD are combined into CI/CD where reports are generated on code quality with each commit to help teams identify issues and improve continuously. A properly implemented CI/CD process allows proactive monitoring and ensuring high quality end products.
I've seen projects with shiny, new code render into unmaintainable big balls of mud within 2-3 years. Multiple times. But regardless of whether it's the code base as a whole that's rotten, or whether it's just the UI and User Experience that needs a major overhaul: the question on rewrite vs refactoring will come up sooner or later. Based on years of experience, and a plethora of bad decisions cumulating into epic failures, I'll share my experience on how to have a code base that stays maintainable - even after years. After this talk, you'll have more insight into whether you should refactor or rewrite, and how to do it right from now on.
This document provides an overview of Git workflows including branching, merging, Gitflow, GitHub Flow, and pull requests. It describes what branches are used for in Gitflow (feature, release, hotfix, master, develop) and how they are managed. GitHub Flow is also summarized as having descriptive branches off master that are reviewed via pull requests before being merged back to trigger deployment. Pull requests allow for code review and discussion before merging changes.
You might have noticed an ever-increasing adoption of conversational interfaces, whether in customer service situations, in financial products, or when doing something as simple as ordering flowers. As designers, it’s our job to grow and adapt to best utilize this new paradigm.
This slide deck (from the June 28, 2017 event in Moment's Chicago office) covers design’s influence on the chatbot landscape and highlights tools to experiment with on your own.
To find out more about Moment, please visit momentdesign.com
Trunk Based Development in the Enterprise - Its Relevance and EconomicsPerforce
Paul Hammant of ThoughtWorks runs through the history of the 'Trunk Based Development' branching model, its modern usage in big enterprises, and how management and technical stakeholders can benefit from it, and Perforce in particular, in their enterprise. Takeaways include prerequisites, pitfalls, economics, scaling, and related practices.
Pixologic ZBrush Crack Plus Activation Key [Latest 2025] New Versionsaimabibi60507
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Pixologic ZBrush, now developed by Maxon, is a premier digital sculpting and painting software renowned for its ability to create highly detailed 3D models. Utilizing a unique "pixol" technology, ZBrush stores depth, lighting, and material information for each point on the screen, allowing artists to sculpt and paint with remarkable precision .
Landscape of Requirements Engineering for/by AI through Literature ReviewHironori Washizaki
Hironori Washizaki, "Landscape of Requirements Engineering for/by AI through Literature Review," RAISE 2025: Workshop on Requirements engineering for AI-powered SoftwarE, 2025.
Why Orangescrum Is a Game Changer for Construction Companies in 2025Orangescrum
Orangescrum revolutionizes construction project management in 2025 with real-time collaboration, resource planning, task tracking, and workflow automation, boosting efficiency, transparency, and on-time project delivery.
AgentExchange is Salesforce’s latest innovation, expanding upon the foundation of AppExchange by offering a centralized marketplace for AI-powered digital labor. Designed for Agentblazers, developers, and Salesforce admins, this platform enables the rapid development and deployment of AI agents across industries.
Email: [email protected]
Phone: +1(630) 349 2411
Website: https://www.fexle.com/blogs/agentexchange-an-ultimate-guide-for-salesforce-consultants-businesses/?utm_source=slideshare&utm_medium=pptNg
Designing AI-Powered APIs on Azure: Best Practices& ConsiderationsDinusha Kumarasiri
AI is transforming APIs, enabling smarter automation, enhanced decision-making, and seamless integrations. This presentation explores key design principles for AI-infused APIs on Azure, covering performance optimization, security best practices, scalability strategies, and responsible AI governance. Learn how to leverage Azure API Management, machine learning models, and cloud-native architectures to build robust, efficient, and intelligent API solutions
Download Wondershare Filmora Crack [2025] With Latesttahirabibi60507
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Wondershare Filmora is a video editing software and app designed for both beginners and experienced users. It's known for its user-friendly interface, drag-and-drop functionality, and a wide range of tools and features for creating and editing videos. Filmora is available on Windows, macOS, iOS (iPhone/iPad), and Android platforms.
Explaining GitHub Actions Failures with Large Language Models Challenges, In...ssuserb14185
GitHub Actions (GA) has become the de facto tool that developers use to automate software workflows, seamlessly building, testing, and deploying code. Yet when GA fails, it disrupts development, causing delays and driving up costs. Diagnosing failures becomes especially challenging because error logs are often long, complex and unstructured. Given these difficulties, this study explores the potential of large language models (LLMs) to generate correct, clear, concise, and actionable contextual descriptions (or summaries) for GA failures, focusing on developers’ perceptions of their feasibility and usefulness. Our results show that over 80% of developers rated LLM explanations positively in terms of correctness for simpler/small logs. Overall, our findings suggest that LLMs can feasibly assist developers in understanding common GA errors, thus, potentially reducing manual analysis. However, we also found that improved reasoning abilities are needed to support more complex CI/CD scenarios. For instance, less experienced developers tend to be more positive on the described context, while seasoned developers prefer concise summaries. Overall, our work offers key insights for researchers enhancing LLM reasoning, particularly in adapting explanations to user expertise.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.16495
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WinRAR Crack Free Download is a powerful archive manager that provides full support for RAR and ZIP archives and decompresses CAB, ARJ, LZH, TAR, GZ, ACE, UUE, .
Adobe Master Collection CC Crack Advance Version 2025kashifyounis067
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Adobe Master Collection CC (Creative Cloud) is a comprehensive subscription-based package that bundles virtually all of Adobe's creative software applications. It provides access to a wide range of tools for graphic design, video editing, web development, photography, and more. Essentially, it's a one-stop-shop for creatives needing a broad set of professional tools.
Key Features and Benefits:
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The Master Collection includes apps like Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Audition, and many others.
Subscription-based:
You pay a recurring fee for access to the latest versions of all the software, including new features and updates.
Comprehensive suite:
It offers tools for a wide variety of creative tasks, from photo editing and illustration to video editing and web development.
Cloud integration:
Creative Cloud provides cloud storage, asset sharing, and collaboration features.
Comparison to CS6:
While Adobe Creative Suite 6 (CS6) was a one-time purchase version of the software, Adobe Creative Cloud (CC) is a subscription service. CC offers access to the latest versions, regular updates, and cloud integration, while CS6 is no longer updated.
Examples of included software:
Adobe Photoshop: For image editing and manipulation.
Adobe Illustrator: For vector graphics and illustration.
Adobe InDesign: For page layout and desktop publishing.
Adobe Premiere Pro: For video editing and post-production.
Adobe After Effects: For visual effects and motion graphics.
Adobe Audition: For audio editing and mixing.
Exceptional Behaviors: How Frequently Are They Tested? (AST 2025)Andre Hora
Exceptions allow developers to handle error cases expected to occur infrequently. Ideally, good test suites should test both normal and exceptional behaviors to catch more bugs and avoid regressions. While current research analyzes exceptions that propagate to tests, it does not explore other exceptions that do not reach the tests. In this paper, we provide an empirical study to explore how frequently exceptional behaviors are tested in real-world systems. We consider both exceptions that propagate to tests and the ones that do not reach the tests. For this purpose, we run an instrumented version of test suites, monitor their execution, and collect information about the exceptions raised at runtime. We analyze the test suites of 25 Python systems, covering 5,372 executed methods, 17.9M calls, and 1.4M raised exceptions. We find that 21.4% of the executed methods do raise exceptions at runtime. In methods that raise exceptions, on the median, 1 in 10 calls exercise exceptional behaviors. Close to 80% of the methods that raise exceptions do so infrequently, but about 20% raise exceptions more frequently. Finally, we provide implications for researchers and practitioners. We suggest developing novel tools to support exercising exceptional behaviors and refactoring expensive try/except blocks. We also call attention to the fact that exception-raising behaviors are not necessarily “abnormal” or rare.
Secure Test Infrastructure: The Backbone of Trustworthy Software DevelopmentShubham Joshi
A secure test infrastructure ensures that the testing process doesn’t become a gateway for vulnerabilities. By protecting test environments, data, and access points, organizations can confidently develop and deploy software without compromising user privacy or system integrity.
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Avast Premium Security is a paid subscription service that provides comprehensive online security and privacy protection for multiple devices. It includes features like antivirus, firewall, ransomware protection, and website scanning, all designed to safeguard against a wide range of online threats, according to Avast.
Key features of Avast Premium Security:
Antivirus: Protects against viruses, malware, and other malicious software, according to Avast.
Firewall: Controls network traffic and blocks unauthorized access to your devices, as noted by All About Cookies.
Ransomware protection: Helps prevent ransomware attacks, which can encrypt your files and hold them hostage.
Website scanning: Checks websites for malicious content before you visit them, according to Avast.
Email Guardian: Scans your emails for suspicious attachments and phishing attempts.
Multi-device protection: Covers up to 10 devices, including Windows, Mac, Android, and iOS, as stated by 2GO Software.
Privacy features: Helps protect your personal data and online privacy.
In essence, Avast Premium Security provides a robust suite of tools to keep your devices and online activity safe and secure, according to Avast.
🌍📱👉COPY LINK & PASTE ON GOOGLE http://drfiles.net/ 👈🌍
Adobe Illustrator is a powerful, professional-grade vector graphics software used for creating a wide range of designs, including logos, icons, illustrations, and more. Unlike raster graphics (like photos), which are made of pixels, vector graphics in Illustrator are defined by mathematical equations, allowing them to be scaled up or down infinitely without losing quality.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Key Features and Capabilities:
Vector-Based Design:
Illustrator's foundation is its use of vector graphics, meaning designs are created using paths, lines, shapes, and curves defined mathematically.
Scalability:
This vector-based approach allows for designs to be resized without any loss of resolution or quality, making it suitable for various print and digital applications.
Design Creation:
Illustrator is used for a wide variety of design purposes, including:
Logos and Brand Identity: Creating logos, icons, and other brand assets.
Illustrations: Designing detailed illustrations for books, magazines, web pages, and more.
Marketing Materials: Creating posters, flyers, banners, and other marketing visuals.
Web Design: Designing web graphics, including icons, buttons, and layouts.
Text Handling:
Illustrator offers sophisticated typography tools for manipulating and designing text within your graphics.
Brushes and Effects:
It provides a range of brushes and effects for adding artistic touches and visual styles to your designs.
Integration with Other Adobe Software:
Illustrator integrates seamlessly with other Adobe Creative Cloud apps like Photoshop, InDesign, and Dreamweaver, facilitating a smooth workflow.
Why Use Illustrator?
Professional-Grade Features:
Illustrator offers a comprehensive set of tools and features for professional design work.
Versatility:
It can be used for a wide range of design tasks and applications, making it a versatile tool for designers.
Industry Standard:
Illustrator is a widely used and recognized software in the graphic design industry.
Creative Freedom:
It empowers designers to create detailed, high-quality graphics with a high degree of control and precision.
Scaling GraphRAG: Efficient Knowledge Retrieval for Enterprise AIdanshalev
If we were building a GenAI stack today, we'd start with one question: Can your retrieval system handle multi-hop logic?
Trick question, b/c most can’t. They treat retrieval as nearest-neighbor search.
Today, we discussed scaling #GraphRAG at AWS DevOps Day, and the takeaway is clear: VectorRAG is naive, lacks domain awareness, and can’t handle full dataset retrieval.
GraphRAG builds a knowledge graph from source documents, allowing for a deeper understanding of the data + higher accuracy.
Who Watches the Watchmen (SciFiDevCon 2025)Allon Mureinik
Tests, especially unit tests, are the developers’ superheroes. They allow us to mess around with our code and keep us safe.
We often trust them with the safety of our codebase, but how do we know that we should? How do we know that this trust is well-deserved?
Enter mutation testing – by intentionally injecting harmful mutations into our code and seeing if they are caught by the tests, we can evaluate the quality of the safety net they provide. By watching the watchmen, we can make sure our tests really protect us, and we aren’t just green-washing our IDEs to a false sense of security.
Talk from SciFiDevCon 2025
https://www.scifidevcon.com/courses/2025-scifidevcon/contents/680efa43ae4f5
Discover why Wi-Fi 7 is set to transform wireless networking and how Router Architects is leading the way with next-gen router designs built for speed, reliability, and innovation.
2. The World Without Branches
Login Feature New Design #1 Bugfix #213
C1 C3 C7C5C2 C6C4
CHAOS
What happens if your client doesn’t
like “New Design #1”? How do you
get (only) that code out?
If “Login Feature” introduces a bug,
all of your code contains this bug!
What if you need to release “Login
Feature”? It already contains “New
Design #1” - which you maybe
don’t want to release…
3. Branches to the Rescue
C1 C5
Login
Feature
New Design #1
Bugfix #213 C4
C3 C7
C2 C6
each topic gets its own context,
completely separated from
any other context
- If something goes wrong, only this context has the problem!
- Creating and deleting contexts is quick & easy!
4. Pointers and the HEAD
C1
C2
C3
contact-form HEAD
master
branches are just pointers
on commits (no magic…)
at any time point in time,
only one branch can be
active = checked out = HEAD
in Git, you are always
working on a branch!
5. Switching the Active Branch
the “checkout” command moves the
HEAD pointer to a different branch -
and thereby makes that branch active
$ git checkout master
C1
C2
C3
contact-form
master HEAD
6. Switching the Active Branch
to switch the active branch
simply double-click it
in a desktop app like Tower
all local branches are
listed in the sidebar
7. Merging Branches
$ git merge contact-form
merging integrates all the commits
(the ones you don’t have, yet) from the
specified branch into your current HEAD
C1
C2 contact-form
master HEAD
C3
C4
merge commit
C5
8. Learn Git with our free online book on
www.git-tower.com/learn