How to resolve conflicts with git rebase?

@arnoldo.moen 

1. Before rebasing, ensure your local repository is up to date with the remote repository by running git pull to fetch the latest changes.
2. Start the rebase process by running git rebase
3. If there are conflicts, Git will pause the rebase and inform you about the conflicts encountered. You can check the files with conflicts by running git status.
4. To resolve the conflicts, open the files with conflicts in your code editor. Within the file, Git will mark the conflicting lines with markers such as <<<<<<< HEAD, =======, and >>>>>>> branch. Edit the code to resolve the conflicts manually.
5. After resolving the conflicts, save the files and stage them for commit using git add
6. Once all conflicts are resolved and files are staged, continue the rebase process by running git rebase --continue.
7. If you encounter more conflicts during the rebase, repeat steps 4-6 until all conflicts are resolved.
8. After successfully resolving all conflicts, Git will complete the rebase process. You can then push the rebased branch to the remote repository using git push --force if needed.

By following these steps, you can effectively resolve conflicts during a git rebase process and continue with your code changes.