git-workflow-advanced

Advanced Git workflows differ by branch structure: Git Flow uses multiple long-lived branches for structured releases, GitHub Flow relies on a simple main and feature branches for continuous deployment, and Trunk-Based Development emphasizes short-lived branches for frequent integration.

You manage releases by applying versioning tags, generating changelogs, and following commit conventions outlined in the Skill. These practices ensure structured release management and clear documentation of code changes across your team.

The best way to handle merge and rebase conflicts is by applying the conflict resolution strategies provided in the Skill, which are designed to maintain code integrity during advanced version control operations and team collaboration.

Yes, you need existing knowledge of Git and basic version control principles. The Skill builds upon this prerequisite knowledge to implement advanced workflows like Git Flow and Trunk-Based Development for efficient code collaboration.

Use Trunk-Based Development for fast-paced teams requiring frequent integration and continuous deployment, whereas Git Flow suits projects needing structured release management and strict version control boundaries, as detailed in the Skill guidelines.