starts a cleanup of the fracz exercize.md file

Git/exercice.md

@@ -1,51 +1,71 @@
+# FRACZ
 
-# [Git Exercises](https://gitexercises.fracz.com/)
+Fracz is a good excercize to learn basic and advanced git command.
+Go to the [website](https://gitexercises.fracz.com/) and follow the instructions to start the game.
+Make sure you have git installed onto the machine you want to do the excercize on.
 
 ## 1. Exercise: Push a commit you have made
-### Instructions
-The first exercise is to push a commit that is created when you run the git start command.
 
+### Instructions
+
+The first exercise is to push a commit that is created when you run the git start command.
 Just try git verify after you have initialized the exercises and be proud of passing the first one :-)
 
-### commands 
+### Commands 
 
->git push
+```bash
+git push
+
+```
 
 ## 2. Exercise: Commit one file
 
 ### Instructions
+
 There are two files created in the root project directory - **A.txt** and **B.txt**.
-
 The goal is to commit only one of them.
-
 NOTE: Remember that you can submit your solutions with **git verify** command instead of **git push**.
 
 ### The easiest solution
+
+**TODO**
+
 #### Further info
+
 You prepare changes to be committed with **git add <file>** command. It adds files from working area to staging area. Only files that are in staging area will be included in the commit when you run the **git commit** command.
 
 Remember that you can **git add -A** to add all changed files to staging area. You can also do this in air with **-a** option for **git commit**, e.g.
 
-### commands 
+### Commands 
 
->git commit -am "Some Commit Message"
+```bash
+git commit -am "Some Commit Message"
+```
 
 ## 3. Commit one file of two currently staged
 
-Instructions
+### Instructions
-There are two files created in the root project directory - **A.txt** and **B.txt**. They are both added to the staging area.
 
+There are two files created in the root project directory - **A.txt** and **B.txt**. They are both added to the staging area.
 The goal is to commit only one of them.
 
-## The easiest solution
+### The easiest solution
+
+**TODO**
+
 ### Further info
+
 When you have added too many changes to staging area, you can undo them with **git reset <file>** command before the **git commit**.
 
-## The easiest solution
+### The easiest solution
+
+**TODO**
+
 ### Further info
+
 When you have added too many changes to staging area, you can undo them with **git reset <file>** command before the **git commit**.
 
-### commands 
+### Commands 
 
 ```bash
 $ git status
@@ -65,6 +85,7 @@ $ git restore --staged B.txt
 ## 4. Ignore unwanted files
 
 ### Instructions
+
 It is often good idea to tell Git which files it should track and which it should not. Developers almost always do not want to include generated files, compiled code or libraries into their project history.
 
 Your task is to create and commit configuration that would ignore:
@@ -76,7 +97,9 @@ the whole **libraries** directory
 Sample files are generated for you.
 
 ### The easiest solution
+
 ### Further info
+
 A **.gitignore** file specifies intentionally untracked files that Git should ignore.
 
 To ignore all files with specific string inside filename, just type it in, i.e. **dumb** To ignore all files with specific extension use wildcard, i.e. **.exe** To ignore the whole directories, put a slash in the end of the rule, i.e. **libraries/** To specify full path from the **.gitignore** location start rule with slash, i.e. **/libraries**
@@ -286,7 +309,9 @@ It's also worth to read the [Basic Branching and Merging](http://git-scm.com/boo
 ```
 
 ## 7. Saving your work
+
 ### Instructions
+
 You are working hard on a regular issue while your boss comes in and wants you to fix a bug. State of your current working area is a total mess so you don't feel comfortable with making a commit now. However, you need to fix the found bug ASAP.
 
 Git lets you to save your work on a side and continue it later. Find appropriate Git tool and use it to handle the situation appropriately.
@@ -327,7 +352,8 @@ Last thing to remember is that stashes are only local - you can't push them to r
 
 See Stashing in the Git Book.
 
-# commands
+# Commands
+
 ```bash
   149  **git stash**
   150  **git pull**
@@ -352,10 +378,13 @@ See Stashing in the Git Book.
 ```
 
 ## 8. Change branch history
+
 ### Instructions
+
 You were working on a regular issue while your boss came in and told you to fix recent bug in an application. Because your work on the issue hasn't been done yet, you decided to go back where you started and do a bug fix there.
 
 Your repository look like this:
+
 ```
 
         HEAD
@@ -368,7 +397,9 @@ A <----- B
          |
      hot-bugfix
 ```
+
 Now you realized that the bug is really annoying and you don't want to continue your work without the fix you have made. You wish your repository looked like you started after fixing a bug.
+
 ```
 
                  HEAD
@@ -379,7 +410,9 @@ A <----- C <----- B
          |
      hot-bugfix
 ```
+
 Achieve that.
 
 ### Hint
+
 You need to use [git rebase](https://git-scm.com/docs/git-rebase) command.