How to resolve a conflict when merging branches (merge conflict)?1 point possibleFix the contents of files with conflicts, make git merge --abortFix the content of files with conflicts, make a commit of changesUse git reset --hard HEADMake a new copy of the project via git clone. This copy is broken and will never work.unansweredHintSubmitSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show answer. These options follow the Submit button.What happened to the master and feature branches according to the diagram below?1 point possibleRebaseCherry-pickFast-forward mergeNon fast-forward mergeunansweredSubmitSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show answer. These options follow the Submit button.What will the HEAD pointer of the master branch refer to after we do the merge feature in master?1 point possibleABCDEFNew commit G

It seems like you're asking multiple questions about Git, a version control system. Let's break it down:

1. How to resolve a conflict when merging branches (merge conflict)?

   • First, you need to identify the files with conflicts. Git will mark the areas in your file that have conflicts.
   • Next, you manually edit the file to resolve the conflicts. This usually involves deciding which version of the code to keep, or possibly making a new version by combining the conflicting code.
   • Once you've resolved the conflicts, you add the resolved files with git add.
   • Finally, you commit the resolved changes with git commit. This will create a new commit that includes the resolved changes.

2. What happened to the master and feature branches according to the diagram below?

   • Without the diagram, it's impossible to answer this question. However, in general, a rebase or cherry-pick operation would involve moving or copying commits from one branch to another. A fast-forward merge would move the branch pointer forward to the latest commit, while a non fast-forward merge would create a new merge commit.

3. What will the HEAD pointer of the master branch refer to after we do the merge feature in master?

   • After a merge, the HEAD pointer of the master branch will refer to the new merge commit. This commit will have two parents: the previous latest commit on master, and the latest commit on the feature branch. If the merge was a fast-forward merge (meaning there were no new commits on master since the feature branch was created), then HEAD will refer to the latest commit on the feature branch.