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Git Workflow Strategy Table of Contents Overview When to Use Quick Start Reference Guides Best Practices Overview Establish efficient Git workflows that support team collaboration, code quality, and deployment readiness through structured branching strategies and merge patterns. When to Use Team collaboration setup Release management Feature development coordination Hotfix procedures Code review processes CI/CD integration planning Quick Start Minimal working example: # Initialize GitFlow git flow init -d # Start a feature git flow feature start new-feature # Work on feature git add . git commit -m "feat: implement new feature" git flow feature finish new-feature # Start a release git flow release start 1.0.0 # Update version numbers, changelog git add . git commit -m "chore: bump version to 1.0.0" git flow release finish 1.0.0 # Create hotfix git flow hotfix start 1.0.1 # Fix critical bug git add . git commit -m "fix: critical bug in production" git flow hotfix finish 1.0.1 Reference Guides Detailed implementations in the references/ directory: Guide Contents GitFlow Workflow Setup GitFlow Workflow Setup, GitHub Flow Workflow, Trunk-Based Development, Git Configuration for Workflows (+1 more) Merge Strategy Script Merge Strategy Script Collaborative Workflow with Code Review Collaborative Workflow with Code Review Best Practices ✅ DO Choose workflow matching team size and release cycle Keep feature branches short-lived (< 3 days) Use descriptive branch names with type prefix Require code review before merging to main Enforce protection rules on main/release branches Rebase frequently to minimize conflicts Write atomic, logical commits Keep commit messages clear and consistent ❌ DON'T Commit directly to main branch Create long-lived feature branches Use vague branch names (dev, test, temp) Merge without code review Mix multiple features in one branch Force push to shared branches Ignore failing CI checks Merge with merge commits in TBD 1d:[
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