Git is not a programming language, but it's become incredibly important for computer programmers working in almost any language you can name. Today, Git is the de facto standard for what's known as version control software. Programmers use version control to keep track of updates to large codebases, roll back to earlier versions if needed, and see any changes that were made, as well as who made them. It's become an integral part of agile software development, and is a central feature of GitOps, which extends the agile devops philosophy to container-based systems.
Git keeps track of changes to files and allows multiple users to coordinate updates to those files. The most common use case for Git is developers working on source code files, but it could be used to manage updates to files of any type. Git is also the version control standard for GitHub and other source code management systems, and is widely used with within devops to implement CI/CD.
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