Complete Git Guide: Understand and Master Git and GitHub - Skipping All Git Hooks Using the --no-verify Option

The video tutorial covers the use of Git hooks and the Husky tool to manage them. It demonstrates how to bypass Git hooks and discusses the importance of protecting central repositories using CI tools like GitHub Actions and Travis CI. The tutorial also shows how to fix and commit changes properly and introduces ESLint for automated syntax checks.

What is the purpose of using the '--no-verify' option in a Git commit?

• To ensure all tests are run before committing

• To bypass pre-commit hooks and commit changes directly

• To verify the integrity of the commit

• To automatically push changes to the remote repository

Why is it important to protect branches like master or release in a repository?

• To prevent unauthorized access to the repository

• To ensure only tested and verified code is merged

• To allow all team members to push changes freely

• To enable faster deployment of changes

Which tools can be used to enforce tests on pull requests to protected branches?

• Docker and Kubernetes

• Jenkins and CircleCI

• GitHub Actions and Travis CI

• Slack and Microsoft Teams

What is the main benefit of running ESLint in a pre-commit hook?

• To bypass all other hooks

• To check for syntax errors before committing

• To automatically deploy the application

• To increase the speed of the commit process

What should be done after fixing a broken application before committing?

• Directly push the changes to the remote repository

• Merge the changes into the master branch

• Run all tests to ensure they pass

• Use the '--no-verify' option to commit