Conflict Resolution in Git
Conflict Resolution in the Command Line
Resolving conflicts in Git using the command line can be a straightforward process if you know the appropriate commands and follow a series of well-defined steps. In this chapter, we will explore how to identify, resolve, and mark conflicts as resolved from the command line.
Identifying Conflicts
Suppose you are trying to merge a feature
branch into main
:
bash
Git will indicate if it finds conflicts:
Viewing Conflict Status
To see the files in conflict, use:
bash
Expected output:
Resolving Conflicts Manually
Open the conflicting file (archivo.txt
). You will see conflict markers indicating the different versions:
plaintext
- Introduction to Conflict Resolution in Git
- Basic Concepts of Git
- Types of Conflicts in Git
- Tools for Conflict Resolution
- Merge Strategies in Git
- Conflict Resolution in the Command Line
- Conflict Resolution in Graphical Interfaces
- Conflict Resolution in VSCode
- Handling Conflicts in Remote Repositories
- Using Branches to Minimize Conflicts
- Review of Common Conflicts and How to Resolve Them
- Best Practices to Prevent Conflicts
- Continuous Integration and Conflict Resolution
- Case Studies: Conflict Resolution in Real Projects
- Conflict Resolution Automation
- Conclusions and Final Recommendations
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