github demo

What is the primary purpose of the staging area in Git?

• To store untracked files

• To prepare changes for the next commit

• To delete files from the repository

• To clone remote repositories

Which command is used to add changes to the staging area?

• git commit

• git stage

• git add

• git push

What does it mean when changes are "unstaged"?

• Changes have been committed to the repository.

• Changes are in the staging area.

• Changes are modified in the working directory but not yet staged.

• Changes are deleted from the project.

What happens when you run git commit?

• It deletes the staged changes.

• It moves changes from the working directory to the staging area.

• It saves the staged changes to the repository's history.

• It fetches updates from the remote repository.

What is the difference between "adding changes" and "staging changes"?

• There is no difference; they are the same action.

• Adding changes moves them to the working directory, while staging changes moves them to the repository.

• Adding changes selects changes, while staging changes prepares them for commit.

• Adding changes commits changes, while staging changes discards them.

In real life, what does the staging area represent in the context of preparing for a trip?

• The suitcase where all items are packed.

• The room where items are scattered.

• A table where selected items are placed before packing.

• The destination where you are traveling.

When you execute git push, what action are you performing?

• Downloading changes from a remote repository.

• Uploading your local commits to a remote repository.

• Creating a new branch in your local repository.

• Checking the status of your working directory.

What does the command git init do?

• Initializes a new branch in the repository.

• Creates a new Git repository in the current directory.

• Clones an existing remote repository.

• Commits changes to the repository.

What term is used for changes that have been added to the staging area but not yet committed?

• Untracked changes

• Staged changes

• Committed changes

• Reverted changes

Which command would you use to view the current status of your Git repository?

• git log

• git status

• git show

• git fetch