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Welcome, welcome, welcome, everyone.

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In this section we're talking about one command and only one command get rebase.

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So this is a command we haven't talked about at all.

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I don't even know if I've mentioned it so far in the course.

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And that's because it's another one of these commands that you don't have to use these days.

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A lot of people do use it.

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But as I'll talk about in the next video, when I first learned it, I was actually told to avoid rebasing

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if possible, and there's reasons for that I'm going to go into.

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So without spoiling everything or not spoiling, but without just trying to explain it all, now I'll

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just say that I don't plan on marking anything as critical, but I'm going to put everything in important

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it's worth knowing about.

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And increasingly, rebasing is part of workflows or companies workflows on engineering teams.

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So you probably want to know about it even if you won't end up using it day to day.

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Some people do, definitely.

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So we want to start by understanding the difference between two things that are similar rebasing and

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merging two different ways of integrating changes from different branches.

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And then I'll show you how to use Git Rebase and then I'll talk about when not to rebase.

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That is a very important thing to understand something called the golden rule of rebasing, but that's

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really all we cover in the section.

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We're going to see a bit more of the rebase command in the next section.

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It does something different or there's a second way we can use it.

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But in this section, we're focusing on using rebase to combine branches.

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All right.

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Let's talk about rebase.