Question

What is a typical development cycle using a Version Control System (VCS)?(1 point)
Responses

Send a pull request to the team, pull a new branch, commit every functional version of the new feature as it is developed and merge new features into the project.
Send a pull request to the team, pull a new branch, commit every functional version of the new feature as it is developed and merge new features into the project.

Start a new branch, commit every functional version of the new feature as it is developed, send a pull request to the team and merge new features into the project.
Start a new branch, commit every functional version of the new feature as it is developed, send a pull request to the team and merge new features into the project.

Build a repository, upload files, publicize the project, evaluate proposed changes and merge approved changes into the project.
Build a repository, upload files, publicize the project, evaluate proposed changes and merge approved changes in
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The most typical development cycle using a Version Control System (VCS) can be summarized as follows:

1. **Start a new branch**: This allows you to work on a new feature or fix without affecting the main codebase.
2. **Commit every functional version of the new feature as it is developed**: Regular commits help to keep the version history clear and maintainable.
3. **Send a pull request to the team**: Once the feature is ready, create a pull request to notify the team that changes are ready for review.
4. **Merge new features into the project**: After approval and any necessary changes, merge the feature branch back into the main branch.

This aligns with the second option in your original question:

**Start a new branch, commit every functional version of the new feature as it is developed, send a pull request to the team and merge new features into the project.**