Complete Git Guide: Understand and Master Git and GitHub - Adding a New File to the Working Directory

This video tutorial covers the use of Git status and Git log commands. It explains how to check the current status of a Git project, including branch information and commit history. The tutorial also demonstrates creating a new file in a Git repository and discusses the different tracking statuses a file can have, such as untracked, modified, and staged. The video provides insights into configuring user information for commits and understanding the structure of a Git project.

What does the Git status command display?

• The configuration settings of Git

• The list of all branches

• The current branch and status of the working tree

• The history of all commits

Which command is used to view the history of changes in a Git repository?

• Git commit

• Git status

• Git log

• Git branch

What information does Git log provide about each commit?

• Only the date

• Only the author

• Commit hash, author, and date

• Only the commit hash

What happens when a new file is created in a Git repository?

• It is automatically tracked

• It appears as an untracked file

• It is immediately staged

• It is committed automatically

Which command is used to start tracking a new file in Git?

• Git commit

• Git status

• Git add

• Git log

What are the four tracking statuses of files in Git?

• Staged, committed, pushed, pulled

• Untracked, unmodified, modified, staged

• Added, removed, modified, committed

• Tracked, untracked, committed, pushed

How can a file's status be changed from untracked to tracked?

• By using Git push

• By using Git commit

• By using Git status

• By using Git add