resolving-merge-conflicts

To resolve git merge conflicts, review the conflicting files and git history to identify the primary sources, then resolve each hunk by choosing the appropriate change while preserving both intents, run automated checks like tests, and commit to finish the merge.

Handling git rebase conflicts involves reviewing commit messages and PRs to understand the intent behind each change, then resolving each hunk to preserve both intents where possible before running project checks and completing the rebase process.

To find the source of conflicting changes during a git merge, check the git history and review commit messages and PRs to understand the intent behind each modification before resolving the conflicting hunks.

Yes, you need to run automated project checks such as typecheck, tests, and format after resolving merge conflicts to ensure the integrated code is valid before committing and completing the merge or rebase process.

You can complete a git rebase after resolving conflicts by committing the resolved changes, which finishes the rebase process and integrates your branch updates with the target history.