Menu
Coddy logo textTech
terminal iconFait partie du Journey TerminalNouveauParcours

Learn Git & Version Control

A free, interactive course on Git and version control. You run real Git commands on every lesson - `init`, `add`, `commit`, `branch`, `merge`, resolve conflicts, `push`, `pull` - in a browser-based terminal, with AI hints when you get stuck and a free certificate when you finish. Part of the wider Terminal journey, so the command-line context you need is right there.

9,317+ codders inscrits

  • Adapté aux débutants
  • sparkles iconAide au codage assistée par IA
  • hint iconLeçons interactives et pratiques
  • volume On iconNarration audio dans chaque leçon
  • quiz iconQuiz pour tester vos connaissances
  • certificate iconCertificat gratuit de réussite

Programme

1 sections2 projets58 leçons46 défis370 questions de quiz

Cette section fait partie du Journey Terminal. Le programme complet contient d'autres sections - clique sur n'importe quel aperçu ci-dessous pour le voir sur la page du Journey.

  1. Section 1Les fondamentaux82 leçons
  2. Commencer la sectionDémarrerDévelopperRéduireSuivez votre travail avec Git. Initialisez des dépôts, indexez et validez vos modifications, gérez les branches et les fusions, résolvez les conflits et corrigez vos erreurs.

    Introduction

    3 leçons123

    Premiers pas

    5 leçons531

    Suivi des modifications

    6 leçons640

    Inspecter les modifications

    4 leçons425

    Ignorer des fichiers

    4 leçons427

    Projet de site de recettes

    Projet5 leçons137

    Les branches

    6 leçons640

    La fusion

    6 leçons640

    Annuler des modifications

    6 leçons641

    Dépôts distants

    4 leçons324

    Projet Feature Branch

    Projet6 leçons142

    Défis finaux

    3 leçons3

Why learn Git with Coddy

  • Run Git in your browser. No install, no GitHub account required, no environment setup. Every command operates on a real repo so you see what git status, git log, and git diff actually print.
  • Core Git: the staging area, commits, branches, merging, rebasing, conflict resolution, remote repos, pull vs fetch, undoing mistakes. The Git skills you'll use every day on the job.
  • AI hints help you read Git's famously cryptic output - detached HEAD, fast-forward, three-way merge - without spoiling the answer, so Git stops feeling like magic.
  • Free Git certificate when you finish the section. A credible proof point for any developer role, since version control is non-negotiable on every team.

Frequently asked questions about learning Git

What is Git?

Git is the distributed version control system most software teams use to track changes to their code. Each developer has a full copy of the project history, and Git lets you commit snapshots, branch off to try ideas, merge work together, and roll back when things go wrong.

Is Git hard to learn?

The basics - init, add, commit, status, log, push, pull - are quick to pick up. The harder parts (rebasing, resolving conflicts, recovering from mistakes, understanding what HEAD is doing) take longer. The course introduces them in small steps with a real repo at every lesson so the commands stop being abstract.

Do I need to know the command line to use Git?

It helps, and the previous section of the Terminal journey covers the basics. Git has GUIs too, but every team eventually drops to the command line for the tricky operations, so it's worth being comfortable typing the commands yourself.

What's the difference between Git and GitHub?

Git is the version control tool that runs on your machine. GitHub (and GitLab, Bitbucket, etc.) is a hosting service where you push your Git repos so other people can pull them. You can use Git without ever using GitHub - they're separate things that work well together.

Can I learn Git online for free?

Yes. The interactive Git section is free - full lessons, real Git commands on every exercise, and a certificate. Everything runs in a browser-based terminal so you don't need to install Git or create accounts to start.

Do I get a certificate after the Git course?

Yes. Finishing the Git section gives you a free certificate of completion you can share on LinkedIn or include on your resume. Version control is expected on every software team, so this is a meaningful signal alongside any portfolio projects.
Coddy programming languages illustration

Learn Gestion de versions with Coddy

COMMENCER