How to resolve conflicts?

To resolve conflicts in Git, follow these steps:

Identify Conflicted Files: After attempting to merge or apply changes (e.g., using git stash pop or git merge), Git will indicate which files have conflicts. You can check the status with:
```
git status
```
Open Conflicted Files: Open the files that have conflicts in your text editor. Git marks the conflicting sections with special markers:
```
<<<<<<< HEAD
Your changes
=======
Incoming changes
>>>>>>> branch-name
```
The section between <<<<<<< HEAD and ======= represents your changes, while the section between ======= and >>>>>>> branch-name represents the incoming changes.
Resolve Conflicts: Edit the file to resolve the conflicts. You can choose to keep your changes, the incoming changes, or a combination of both. Remove the conflict markers (<<<<<<<, =======, >>>>>>>) after resolving the conflicts.
Mark as Resolved: Once you have resolved the conflicts in all affected files, you need to mark them as resolved by staging the changes:
```
git add <file1> <file2> ...
```
Alternatively, you can stage all changes with:
```
git add .
```
Complete the Merge: If you were merging, complete the merge process by committing the changes:
```
git commit
```
If you were applying a stash, you can simply continue working after staging the resolved files.
Verify: Finally, verify that the conflicts have been resolved and that your code is functioning as expected.

By following these steps, you can effectively resolve conflicts in Git and continue with your development work.