Description: The term ‘Non-Mergable’ refers to a state in which changes made in a version control system cannot be combined due to conflicts. This state occurs when two or more developers make modifications to the same part of a file or related files, creating discrepancies that the system cannot automatically resolve. In the context of version control systems, a non-mergable state manifests when attempting to merge branches that contain incompatible changes. Conflicts can arise for various reasons, such as editing the same line of code, deleting files that others have modified, or changes in the project’s structure. To resolve these conflicts, developers must manually intervene, reviewing the differences and choosing how to integrate the changes coherently. This process is crucial for maintaining code integrity and ensuring that all contributions are effectively integrated. Conflict management is not only a technical aspect but also involves communication and collaboration among team members, highlighting the importance of an organized workflow in software development projects.
