From the course: Robot Framework Test Automation: Jenkins CI and Git Version Control

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Configure PyCharm for Git

Configure PyCharm for Git

From the course: Robot Framework Test Automation: Jenkins CI and Git Version Control

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Configure PyCharm for Git

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- [Narrator] It is possible to use a Windows Command prompt or get Bash to do all of your Git version control work via the command line. To do that type in Git and hit return and you'll see a big list of commands that you can use. So things like clone, init, branch, checkout, commit, diff, merge, pull, push. Those are all the typical commands you would use to interact with your code base regardless of where you're hosting your repository. A lot of people do this. It's popular and you will eventually need to know a couple of these commands when we integrate with Jenkins for continuous integration, but generally speaking, I find using the command lines for my daily Git version control work to be a little harder than it needs to be. I wanted to point out that on the Git website here, if you go back to that downloads page we were on, you could see there's a link over here on the left that says GUI clients. If I click on this link here to show only GUIs for Windows, you'll see that there…

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