HOW TO PUSH YOUR CHANGES TO GIT HUB

1. Cut your own branch from master locally, typing: git checkout -b name_of_your_branch and create remote copy git push --set-upstream origin name_of_your_branch The name of your local branch must match the name of your remote branch. Example (You can see in terminal): * [new branch] nik -> nik

2. Type git branch to verify that you created the branch (your currently branch will appear in green)

   ---

3. Make your changes

   ---

4. Run git status - your changes will appear in red

5. Add ALL your changes to staging by typing git add .

   OR

   To add some of the changes, instead git add . you can assign path to the file you want to commit after adding Example: git add /Users/sofia/IdeaProjects/AssessmentControl/src/test/resources/features/1.ObjectsPropertiesMethods/firstTest.feature

6. Type git status to check that you added all the changes (they will be shown in green)

7. To add your changes from stage to your branch, type git commit -m "your_message_explaining_what_you_modified"

8. Switch to master to update code on master branch Type: git checkout master And then: git pull

9. Switch to your branch again Type git checkout name_of_your_branch

10. Type git merge master to make sure there won't be any conflicts in your future pull request.

11. Run project to double check if it is not broken (if you fixed something, you need to commit changes one more time)

12. If there are no conflicts, you can push to github. Being on your branch, type git push

13. Once you collected all the changes on your remote branch, you can go ahead and create a Pull request on GitHub.

14. Switch to local master to update it git checkout master, and git pull

15. Then switch to your branch git checkout your_branch_name

16. And update your branch git merge master (With this command you will take changes from your local master and copy it to your branch)

Repeat steps 3-16 for each complete task