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

Responses

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.

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

1 answer

The typical development cycle using a Version Control System (VCS) is:

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.

This process allows developers to work on features in isolation (using branches), track changes incrementally, and collaborate on integrating those changes into the main codebase effectively.