In this kata we will practice the workflow commonly known as "master based workflow". It is sometimes called Centralized workflow or simplified workflow. Collaboration works by pushing to and pulling from the master branch. This workflow is good for simple projects, or solo projects.

We will work with a fake remote repository, that serves as a standin for one hosted by a service like GitHub or Bitbucket.

Run source setup.sh (or .\setup.ps1 in PowerShell) to setup the exercise.

1. Get a local instance of the remote by running the command git clone fake-remote-repository local-repo
2. Change to the local repository with the command cd local-repo
3. Add a line of text to README.md
4. Commit the change
5. Run git status and notice how your local master branch relates to the remote master branch
6. Push the change to the remote using the command git push
7. Run git status to see that you are up-to-date
8. Add another line of text to README.md
9. Commit the change
10. Run the command ../fitzgerald-pushes-before-we-do.sh (or ..\fitzgerald-pushes-before-we-do.ps1 in PowerShell) to simulate a collaborator delivering changes to the fake remote
11. Push your change. Notice that they are rejected by the remote
12. Run the command git fetch to retrieve the changes from the fake remote
13. Run git status to see how your master branch and the remote master branch have diverged
14. Run git merge origin/master to apply the changes from the fake remote to your master branch
15. Run git status to see the how the local and remote master branches relate
16. Run git log --all --oneline --graph to see the merge commit on the master branch
17. Run git push to deliver your changes to the fake-remote
18. Run git status to see that your master branch is up-to-date and has no undelivered changes

• git push
• git fetch
• git merge
• git log --oneline --graph --all
• git clone