My first week is like any new student who starts a new job in a new environment where things start to blur. However, I started learning a new thing to make the fog fade away. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
On the first day and second, I started learning about Git. It was my first experience with it since I used to only know about it. I was able to create a repository and I played around with it, learning how to add taggs, files and commit to it. I also used the clone where I cloned Peter’s project to my desktop and learnt about the git-flow and how to push the feature.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In the next days, I was trying to fix the configuration of the project (testing confusion and also visual studio code configuration), and I also learned about I also started learning how to deal with testing since my first task is to test the company’s system, so I took my first step and I understood the concept of testing and saw some of the examples.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Besides that, I learned about asynchronous and synchronous programming and the differences between the two programming styles, and I referred to some exercises online.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
My first week is like any new student who starts a new job in a new environment where things start to blur. However, I started learning a new thing to make the fog fade away. On the first day and second, I started learning about Git. It was my first experience with it since I … <\/p>\n