Prompt Title: Git Tagging Types.

Human: make this given content, make it short as ppt with examples Git Tagging In Git, there are three types of tags: annotated tags, lightweight tags, and signed tags. Here's a brief explanation of each: Annotated tags: An annotated tag is a full object in Git, which means that it includes a SHA-1 checksum, tagger name and email, date, and a message. Annotated tags are typically used for important releases or milestones in a project, and can be used to store additional information about the tag. Annotated tags are created using the "-a" flag in the Git tag command, and can be viewed using the "git show" command. Lightweight tags: A lightweight tag is simply a pointer to a specific commit in Git, and contains no additional information. Lightweight tags are created using the "git tag" command without the "-a" flag. Lightweight tags are typically used for temporary or local tags, and are not recommended for permanent tags. Signed tags: A signed tag is an annotated tag that includes a digital signature, which can be used to verify the authenticity of the tag. This can be useful in situations where the tag needs to be verified before it can be trusted. Signed tags are created using the "-s" flag in the Git tag command, and can be verified using the "git tag -v" command. Tags in source code are used to mark specific versions or milestones in the development process. They provide a way to identify and reference a particular version of the code and help maintain a clear and organized version control system. There are different types of tags that can be used in source code, including the following: Release Tags: Release tags are used to mark a particular version of the source code that has been released to the users. These tags help to identify when a particular version of the code was released, and are often used in combination with version numbers. Feature Tags: Feature tags are used to mark a specific feature or functionality that has been added to the codebase. These tags help developers to identify which features are included in a particular version of the code, and can be used to track changes over time. Hotfix Tags: Hotfix tags are used to mark a specific version of the code that includes a critical fix to a bug or other issue. These tags help to identify which version of the code includes the fix, and can be used to quickly identify and deploy the fix to users. Milestone Tags: Milestone tags are used to mark a significant point in the development process, such as the completion of a major feature or the end of a sprint. These tags help to identify the progress of the project over time, and can be used to provide a point of reference for future development. It is common to include branch name, date, and feature version in a tag, depending on the specific tagging standards and guidelines of the development team or organization. Including the branch name in a tag can be helpful in identifying which branch the tag was created on, which can be useful for managing multiple branches and ensuring that the correct version of the code is being used. Adding a date to a tag can be useful for tracking when a particular version of the code was created or released, and can help to maintain a clear and organized version control system. Including a feature version in a tag can be useful in identifying which specific feature or functionality the tag relates to. This can help developers to quickly identify which version of the code includes a particular feature, and can be useful for managing and tracking changes to the codebase over time. feature/poc: For this branch, you can create a tag like "feature-poc-2023-02-16-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "poc" feature branch, created on February 16th, 2023. feature/date-picker: For this branch, you can create a tag like "feature-date-picker-2023-02-18-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "date-picker" feature branch, created on February 18th, 2023. feature/jobid: For this branch, you can create a tag like "feature-jobid-2023-02-20-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "jobid" feature branch, created on February 20th, 2023. feature/poc-1: For this branch, you can create a tag like "feature-poc-1-2023-02-22-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "poc-1" feature branch, created on February 22nd, 2023. release-qa: For this branch, you might can a tag like "release-qa-2023-02-25-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "qa" release branch, created on February 25th, 2023. release-int: For this branch, you can create a tag like "release-int-2023-03-01-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "int" release branch, created on March 1st, 2023. To indicate that the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches have been merged into the "release-qa" branch, you can create a tag for the "release-qa" branch that includes this information. For example, you can create a tag like "release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-03-05-v1.0.0" to indicate that the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches were merged into the "release-qa" branch on March 5th, 2023. This tag would provide information about the branch name, it contains the merged changes from two specific feature branches, the date of the merge, and the version number. By looking at this tag, it would be clear that the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" changes are included in the "release-qa" branch. Additionally, we can use git commands to inspect the commit history to see the specific changes that were made to the codebase as part of the merge. you can find the commit IDs of the feature branches that were merged into a release branch by using git commands and examining the commit history. First, you'll need to identify the commit ID of the release tag that you're interested in. For example, if you have a tag called "release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-03-05-v1.0.0", you could find the commit ID for this tag by running the command: $git rev-list -n 1 release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-03-05-v1.0.0 This will return the commit ID for the latest commit on the "release-qa" branch. Once you have the commit ID for the release tag, you can use the "git log" command to view the commit history for that branch. For example, you could run the command: $git log --pretty=format:"%h %s" <commit-ID> Replace <commit-ID> with the commit ID of the release tag that you found in step 1. This command will display a list of commit messages and abbreviated commit IDs for all of the commits on the "release-qa" branch, including the merged commits from the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches. To filter the results to show only the commits that are related to the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches, you can use the "--grep" option with the "git log" command. For example, you could run the command: $git log --pretty=format:"%h %s" <commit-ID> --grep="Merge branch 'feature/date-picker'\|Merge branch 'feature/poc-1'" This will display a list of commit messages and abbreviated commit IDs for all of the merge commits that merged changes from the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches into the "release-qa" branch. The "| " character in the grep command means "or", so it matches either "Merge branch 'feature/date-picker'" or "Merge branch 'feature/poc-1'". By using the above git commands, we can find the commit IDs of the specific merge commits that brought the changes from the feature branches into the release branch, and then examine those commits to see the specific changes that were made. Template for tagging source code: <branch-name>-<feature-names>-<date>-v<version-number> $ git tag -a <tag-name> -m "<tag-message>" For feature branch tagging: $ git tag -a feature/poc-1-2023-02-16 -m "Merged feature/poc-1 into main branch on 2023-02-16" For release branch tagging: git tag -a release-qa-1.0.0-2023-02-16 -m "QA release version 1.0.0, released on 2023-02-16" Here's what each of the components means: <branch-name>: The name of the branch that the tag corresponds to. This could be the name of a release branch or a feature branch. <feature-names>: The names of any feature branches that were merged into the branch represented by the tag. If there are multiple feature branches, you can separate the names with hyphens or underscores. <date>: The date on which the merge occurred, in YYYY-MM-DD format. v<version-number>: The version number of the release, in a format that makes sense for your project. This could be a semantic version number (e.g., 1.0.0) or a custom version number that makes sense for your project. Here's an example of a complete tag based on this template: release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-03-05-v1.0.0 This tag indicates that the changes from the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches were merged into the "release-qa" branch on March 5th, 2023, and that this is version 1.0.0 of the release. Template you can use for semantic versioning: <major-version>.<minor-version>.<patch-version> <major-version>: This represents a major release of your software, and indicates that there are significant changes to the code that are not backward-compatible with previous versions. Examples of changes that would warrant a major version bump include major architectural changes, removal of features, or significant changes to the API. <minor-version>: This represents a minor release of your software, and indicates that there are new features or significant changes to the code that are backwards-compatible with previous versions. Examples of changes that would warrant a minor version bump include the addition of new features, changes to existing features that do not break backward compatibility, or significant performance improvements. <patch-version>: This represents a patch release of your software, and indicates that there are bug fixes or minor changes to the code that are backwards-compatible with previous versions. Examples of changes that would warrant a patch version bump include bug fixes, security patches, or small improvements to existing features. Here's an example of a complete version number based on this template: 2.1.0 (major)2.(minor)1.(patch)0

ChatGPT:

Git Tagging - PPT with Examples

Git Tagging is a way to mark specific versions or milestones in the development process. In Git, there are three types of tags:

1. Annotated Tags - includes a SHA-1 checksum, tagger name and email, date, and a message. Annotated tags are typically used for important releases or milestones in a project.

2. Lightweight Tags - simply a pointer to a specific commit in Git, and contains no additional information. Lightweight tags are typically used for temporary or local tags.

3. Signed Tags - includes a digital signature, which can be used to verify the authenticity of the tag. This can be useful in situations where the tag needs to be verified before it can be trusted.

Types of Tags in source code:

1. Release Tags - used to mark a particular version of the source code that has been released to the users.

2. Feature Tags - used to mark a specific feature or functionality that has been added to the codebase.

3. Hotfix Tags - used to mark a specific version of the code that includes a critical fix to a bug or other issue.

4. Milestone Tags - used to mark a significant point in the development process, such as the completion of a major feature or the end of a sprint.

Examples of tag names:

• Feature/poc: "feature-poc-2023-02-16-v1.0.0"
• Feature/date-picker: "feature-date-picker-2023-02-18-v1.0.0"
• Feature/jobid: "feature-jobid-2023-02-20-v1.0.0"
• Feature/poc-1: "feature-poc-1-2023-02-22-v1.0.0"
• Release-qa: "release-qa-2023-02-25-v1.0.0"
• Release-int: "release-int-2023-03-01-v1.0.0"

Including branch name, date, and feature version in a tag can help in identifying which branch the tag was created on, tracking when a particular version of the code was created or released, and identifying which specific feature or functionality the tag relates to, respectively.

Human: Make below content short, points with examples Git Tagging In Git, there are three types of tags: annotated tags, lightweight tags, and signed tags. Here's a brief explanation of each: Annotated tags: An annotated tag is a full object in Git, which means that it includes a SHA-1 checksum, tagger name and email, date, and a message. Annotated tags are typically used for important releases or milestones in a project, and can be used to store additional information about the tag. Annotated tags are created using the "-a" flag in the Git tag command, and can be viewed using the "git show" command. Lightweight tags: A lightweight tag is simply a pointer to a specific commit in Git, and contains no additional information. Lightweight tags are created using the "git tag" command without the "-a" flag. Lightweight tags are typically used for temporary or local tags, and are not recommended for permanent tags. Signed tags: A signed tag is an annotated tag that includes a digital signature, which can be used to verify the authenticity of the tag. This can be useful in situations where the tag needs to be verified before it can be trusted. Signed tags are created using the "-s" flag in the Git tag command, and can be verified using the "git tag -v" command. Tags in source code are used to mark specific versions or milestones in the development process. They provide a way to identify and reference a particular version of the code and help maintain a clear and organized version control system. There are different types of tags that can be used in source code, including the following: Release Tags: Release tags are used to mark a particular version of the source code that has been released to the users. These tags help to identify when a particular version of the code was released, and are often used in combination with version numbers. Feature Tags: Feature tags are used to mark a specific feature or functionality that has been added to the codebase. These tags help developers to identify which features are included in a particular version of the code, and can be used to track changes over time. Hotfix Tags: Hotfix tags are used to mark a specific version of the code that includes a critical fix to a bug or other issue. These tags help to identify which version of the code includes the fix, and can be used to quickly identify and deploy the fix to users. Milestone Tags: Milestone tags are used to mark a significant point in the development process, such as the completion of a major feature or the end of a sprint. These tags help to identify the progress of the project over time, and can be used to provide a point of reference for future development. It is common to include branch name, date, and feature version in a tag, depending on the specific tagging standards and guidelines of the development team or organization. Including the branch name in a tag can be helpful in identifying which branch the tag was created on, which can be useful for managing multiple branches and ensuring that the correct version of the code is being used. Adding a date to a tag can be useful for tracking when a particular version of the code was created or released, and can help to maintain a clear and organized version control system. Including a feature version in a tag can be useful in identifying which specific feature or functionality the tag relates to. This can help developers to quickly identify which version of the code includes a particular feature, and can be useful for managing and tracking changes to the codebase over time. feature/poc: For this branch, you can create a tag like "feature-poc-2023-02-16-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "poc" feature branch, created on February 16th, 2023. feature/date-picker: For this branch, you can create a tag like "feature-date-picker-2023-02-18-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "date-picker" feature branch, created on February 18th, 2023. feature/jobid: For this branch, you can create a tag like "feature-jobid-2023-02-20-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "jobid" feature branch, created on February 20th, 2023. feature/poc-1: For this branch, you can create a tag like "feature-poc-1-2023-02-22-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "poc-1" feature branch, created on February 22nd, 2023. release-qa: For this branch, you might can a tag like "release-qa-2023-02-25-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "qa" release branch, created on February 25th, 2023. release-int: For this branch, you can create a tag like "release-int-2023-03-01-v1.0.0" to indicate that this is the first version of the "int" release branch, created on March 1st, 2023. To indicate that the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches have been merged into the "release-qa" branch, you can create a tag for the "release-qa" branch that includes this information. For example, you can create a tag like "release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-03-05-v1.0.0" to indicate that the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches were merged into the "release-qa" branch on March 5th, 2023. This tag would provide information about the branch name, it contains the merged changes from two specific feature branches, the date of the merge, and the version number. By looking at this tag, it would be clear that the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" changes are included in the "release-qa" branch. Additionally, we can use git commands to inspect the commit history to see the specific changes that were made to the codebase as part of the merge. you can find the commit IDs of the feature branches that were merged into a release branch by using git commands and examining the commit history. First, you'll need to identify the commit ID of the release tag that you're interested in. For example, if you have a tag called "release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-03-05-v1.0.0", you could find the commit ID for this tag by running the command: $git rev-list -n 1 release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-03-05-v1.0.0 This will return the commit ID for the latest commit on the "release-qa" branch. Once you have the commit ID for the release tag, you can use the "git log" command to view the commit history for that branch. For example, you could run the command: $git log --pretty=format:"%h %s" <commit-ID> Replace <commit-ID> with the commit ID of the release tag that you found in step 1. This command will display a list of commit messages and abbreviated commit IDs for all of the commits on the "release-qa" branch, including the merged commits from the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches. To filter the results to show only the commits that are related to the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches, you can use the "--grep" option with the "git log" command. For example, you could run the command: $git log --pretty=format:"%h %s" <commit-ID> --grep="Merge branch 'feature/date-picker'\|Merge branch 'feature/poc-1'" This will display a list of commit messages and abbreviated commit IDs for all of the merge commits that merged changes from the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches into the "release-qa" branch. The "| " character in the grep command means "or", so it matches either "Merge branch 'feature/date-picker'" or "Merge branch 'feature/poc-1'". By using the above git commands, we can find the commit IDs of the specific merge commits that brought the changes from the feature branches into the release branch, and then examine those commits to see the specific changes that were made. Template for tagging source code: <branch-name>-<feature-names>-<date>-v<version-number> $ git tag -a <tag-name> -m "<tag-message>" For feature branch tagging: $ git tag -a feature/poc-1-2023-02-16 -m "Merged feature/poc-1 into main branch on 2023-02-16" For release branch tagging: git tag -a release-qa-1.0.0-2023-02-16 -m "QA release version 1.0.0, released on 2023-02-16" Here's what each of the components means: <branch-name>: The name of the branch that the tag corresponds to. This could be the name of a release branch or a feature branch. <feature-names>: The names of any feature branches that were merged into the branch represented by the tag. If there are multiple feature branches, you can separate the names with hyphens or underscores. <date>: The date on which the merge occurred, in YYYY-MM-DD format. v<version-number>: The version number of the release, in a format that makes sense for your project. This could be a semantic version number (e.g., 1.0.0) or a custom version number that makes sense for your project. Here's an example of a complete tag based on this template: release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-03-05-v1.0.0 This tag indicates that the changes from the "feature/date-picker" and "feature/poc-1" branches were merged into the "release-qa" branch on March 5th, 2023, and that this is version 1.0.0 of the release. Template you can use for semantic versioning: <major-version>.<minor-version>.<patch-version> <major-version>: This represents a major release of your software, and indicates that there are significant changes to the code that are not backward-compatible with previous versions. Examples of changes that would warrant a major version bump include major architectural changes, removal of features, or significant changes to the API. <minor-version>: This represents a minor release of your software, and indicates that there are new features or significant changes to the code that are backwards-compatible with previous versions. Examples of changes that would warrant a minor version bump include the addition of new features, changes to existing features that do not break backward compatibility, or significant performance improvements. <patch-version>: This represents a patch release of your software, and indicates that there are bug fixes or minor changes to the code that are backwards-compatible with previous versions. Examples of changes that would warrant a patch version bump include bug fixes, security patches, or small improvements to existing features. Here's an example of a complete version number based on this template: 2.1.0 (major)2.(minor)1.(patch)0

ChatGPT:

Git tagging is a useful feature that provides a way to mark specific versions or milestones in the development process. Here are the main types of tags:

• Annotated tags: used for important releases or milestones in a project and include additional information such as the tagger name and email, date, and a message.
• Lightweight tags: used for temporary or local tags and are simply pointers to a specific commit.
• Signed tags: an annotated tag that includes a digital signature, which can be used to verify the authenticity of the tag.

The most common types of tags in source code are:

• Release tags: to mark a particular version of the source code that has been released to the users.
• Feature tags: to mark a specific feature or functionality that has been added to the codebase.
• Hotfix tags: to mark a specific version of the code that includes a critical fix to a bug or other issue.
• Milestone tags: to mark a significant point in the development process.

Including information like branch name, date, and feature version in a tag can be helpful in managing multiple branches and ensuring that the correct version of the code is being used. Examples of tagging standards include "feature-poc-2023-02-16-v1.0.0" and "release-qa-merged-feature-date-picker-poc-1-2023-...".