This document discusses how to publish an open source project. It recommends having a public GitHub repository with documentation like a README, demo credentials, and setup instructions. It also suggests announcing the project on social platforms and blogs to generate interest. Maintaining the project after publishing includes addressing issues, discussions, and contributions to keep the project active and improving.
Evolution and benefits of modern version control with Git.
Importance of good use of version control for quality and agility, because of its big impact on code reviews and testing.
Hacktoberfest 2020 - Open source for beginnersDeepikaRana30
?
Hacktoberfest is a month-long celebration of open source software run by DigitalOcean in partnership with GitHub and Twilio. Participants must submit 5 quality pull requests to public GitHub repositories to earn a t-shirt. Open source software is important because it allows for collaboration and improves software quality through many perspectives. Creating a pull request involves forking a repository, cloning it locally, making changes on a new branch, committing changes, and creating a pull request on GitHub comparing the changes to the original repository.
The document outlines an introduction seminar on Git. It provides an overview of the seminar's purpose, target audience, level, approach, presenter's background and more. It also discusses common issues with existing Git books and seminars, and how this seminar will differ by focusing on getting hands-on with operations rather than explanations. The document then outlines the steps that will be covered in the hands-on portion of the seminar, including creating repositories and branches, committing changes, merging, and resolving conflicts.
This document discusses using Git as a version control system for Drupal projects. It begins with an introduction to version control and Git, explaining how Git differs from other systems. It then covers installing Git and basic Git commands for getting started with a new or existing project, including adding, committing, branching, and sharing code. The document provides references for learning more about Git and ends by thanking the audience and pointing them to Git documentation.
This document provides an overview of using Git from initialization to branching. It discusses initializing a Git repository, adding, committing, and pushing files. It also covers pulling versus fetching and rebasing, developing feature branches, creating pull requests, and some pro tips for using Git. The document is intended to help readers understand the basic Git workflow from setting up a project through collaborative development using branches and pull requests.
This document discusses dockerizing a Node.js application for development and deployment. It introduces key docker concepts like images, containers, the docker daemon, and docker compose. It then demonstrates building a simple Node.js app, creating a base docker image and compose file, and publishing the image to Docker Hub. Links are provided to the sample code on GitHub and the published image on Docker Hub for further reference.
We had a workshop on Open Source with Abdullah Chaudhary from ITU Lahore. He talked about:
1. Hacktoberfest Challange and
2. the basics of Git.
These slides cover the session.
This document introduces Google Web Toolkit (GWT), a development toolkit for building complex browser-based applications. It discusses that GWT handles cross-browser issues for developers and compiles Java code into optimized JavaScript. The document outlines GWT's major components like the Java-to-JavaScript compiler and widget library. It also covers GWT's development workflow, available widgets, IDE plugins, and getting started resources.
This document discusses Git and version control. It begins with an introduction to Git, explaining that Git is a version control system that allows developers to work collaboratively by storing code and tracking changes. It then covers why Git is needed, the basic Git commands, common Git rules and best practices, and Git flow for managing branches.
Git is a version control system that tracks changes to files and allows collaboration. It keeps track of the entire history of changes to a project. The basic terminology includes repository, which stores project changes in folders; commits, which record changes with unique IDs; and branches, which allow parallel development. GitHub is a remote repository hosting service that allows pushing local repositories to the cloud. The document outlines how to initialize a local Git repository, add and commit files, connect the repository to a remote GitHub one, and push changes to share them.
This document provides an overview of Git, including:
1. Git allows tracking changes to source code, allowing multiple people to work together and deploy to multiple servers.
2. Basic Git commands are used to initialize a repository, add files, commit changes, pull and push from remote repositories.
3. More advanced features include tags for releases, branches for different versions, and commands for reverting changes and amending commits.
4. Various Git tools and hosting services are referenced for visualizing repositories and collaborating online.
The document compares CVS and GIT version control systems. CVS requires committing changes to a central server, while GIT allows local commits without internet access by storing the full history in a .git file. GIT also makes branching and tagging easier and faster than CVS. Some key differences are that in CVS all work is shared on commit while in GIT problems stay local, and CVS requires internet access for all operations while GIT can work offline.
This document introduces version control systems and Git. It discusses the history and features of Git, how it differs from centralized and local version control systems in using a distributed and non-linear model. The document then provides a tutorial on basic Git commands and workflows for initializing and cloning repositories, tracking and committing changes, viewing history and undoing changes, working with remote repositories, tagging, and using branches.
The document discusses open source software, including what it is, examples of open source software, why one might use or develop open source software, and how to make a private software project open source. Open source software is software with source code publicly available for modification or enhancement by anyone. Common examples include Linux, Android, and programming languages like PHP and Python. Reasons to use open source include more control over software, lower costs, and quicker development. Reasons to develop open source include learning from others' feedback and building a community. The document provides steps for making a private project open source, such as hosting the code publicly, creating documentation, and announcing the project.
How we write microservices in Go and deploy them to Kubernetes using Helm and Charts. Automation is everywhere!
This talk was made for Golang Novosibirsk Meetup: https://youtu.be/WwCWUEO7tqI
This document provides an overview and introduction to the Git version control system. It begins with definitions of Git and revision/source code management. It then covers the history and basics of using Git, including initializing and cloning repositories, configuring user settings, and saving changes. It lists some common Git hosting services and concludes with recommendations for learning more about Git.
This document outlines expectations for open source designers working on projects, including listing relevant organizations like XWiki.org and GitHub Explore. It recommends the ideal process for designers which involves submitting a proposal that gets accepted, then generating many ideas and iterations as a designer to refine a perfect proposal that gets quickly implemented for free.
This document provides an overview and introduction to using the version control system Git. It begins with explaining what version control is and why it is useful for collaboration, storing versions, restoring previous versions, understanding changes, and backup. It then discusses using Git from the command line versus a GUI. The remainder of the document outlines Git's basic workflow, including configuring Git, committing related changes with good commit messages, using branches extensively, never committing half-done work by using stash, keeping the remote in sync, and merging changes. It concludes by inviting the reader to join them in learning more about Git.
Git is a distributed version control system that focuses on speed, efficiency, and usability for large projects. It allows for distributed development, non-linear development, efficient handling of large projects, and cryptographic authentication of history. The document provides an overview of Git and outlines 8 steps for a Git study guide, including setting up the environment, initializing and committing projects, viewing logs and history, tagging, branching, and working with remote repositories. Resources for further learning about Git are also listed.
Nicola?s Aravena - Cmo aprender Git y no morir en el intento9punto5
?
Entregar una introduccin bsica sobre git y sus beneficios, dems de entregar herramientas para su aprendizaje y los desafos que presenta el trabajo remoto al momento de versionar el desarrollo con distintos miembros del equipo.
Robo tize your local drupal 8 developmentJoe Stewart
?
https://www.drupalasheville.com/sessions/Robo-tize-your-local-Drupal-8-development
Getting started with a new Drupal 8 project?
Tired of looking up drush site-install options, unix commands or maintaining complicated bash scripts?
Well use object-oriented PHP instead with Robo ( http://robo.li), a task runner written in PHP that will help organize and automate repetitive commands.
Contributing to Open Source #HacktoberfestCheah Eng Soon
?
Contributing to open source projects is encouraged during Hacktoberfest. To participate, sign up using a GitHub account on the Hacktoberfest website and fork repositories of projects you want to contribute to, such as by editing index.md files. Forking a repository makes a copy that can be edited without affecting the original.
Git is distributed revision control software that allows for version control of code across multiple platforms. It was created by Linus Torvalds and is currently maintained by Junio Hamano. Some basic Git commands include configuring user information with git config, initializing a repository with git init, cloning an existing repository with git commit, adding and committing files. A key difference between Git and SVN is that Git commits are local so code can be committed without internet access. Remote repositories can be added and code can be pushed or pulled between local and remote versions. Branching allows different versions to exist simultaneously and merging brings those branches back together.
This document provides an introduction to Git and how to use it with GitHub and GitLab. It begins with learning objectives which are to describe Git, install Git on Windows and Linux, and use version control systems like GitHub and GitLab. It then defines Git as a version control system for tracking file changes. It explains why Git should be used for team projects, personal projects, and maintaining versions efficiently. It provides instructions for installing Git on Windows and Ubuntu. It defines GitHub as a code hosting site for public work and GitLab for private work. It concludes with how to create accounts and use basic features of GitHub and GitLab.
This document provides an overview of using Git for version control. It begins with cloning a project from the internet and creating a local Git project. It then covers committing changes, pushing commits to a remote repository on GitHub, and pulling updates. The document also discusses branching, forking projects on GitHub, and sending pull requests to contribute changes back to the original project.
GIT workshop at Selenium Conference 2018Pooja Shah
?
GIT is a system for tracking changes to files that allows teams to collaborate on projects. It protects developers from overwriting each other's work. GIT allows teams to work locally and sync changes to a central repository. Developers can pause work and resume later while GIT tracks who made each contribution. The document then provides instructions on installing GIT, forking and cloning a repository, committing and reviewing changes, working on branches, and merging pull requests to integrate work.
This document introduces Google Web Toolkit (GWT), a development toolkit for building complex browser-based applications. It discusses that GWT handles cross-browser issues for developers and compiles Java code into optimized JavaScript. The document outlines GWT's major components like the Java-to-JavaScript compiler and widget library. It also covers GWT's development workflow, available widgets, IDE plugins, and getting started resources.
This document discusses Git and version control. It begins with an introduction to Git, explaining that Git is a version control system that allows developers to work collaboratively by storing code and tracking changes. It then covers why Git is needed, the basic Git commands, common Git rules and best practices, and Git flow for managing branches.
Git is a version control system that tracks changes to files and allows collaboration. It keeps track of the entire history of changes to a project. The basic terminology includes repository, which stores project changes in folders; commits, which record changes with unique IDs; and branches, which allow parallel development. GitHub is a remote repository hosting service that allows pushing local repositories to the cloud. The document outlines how to initialize a local Git repository, add and commit files, connect the repository to a remote GitHub one, and push changes to share them.
This document provides an overview of Git, including:
1. Git allows tracking changes to source code, allowing multiple people to work together and deploy to multiple servers.
2. Basic Git commands are used to initialize a repository, add files, commit changes, pull and push from remote repositories.
3. More advanced features include tags for releases, branches for different versions, and commands for reverting changes and amending commits.
4. Various Git tools and hosting services are referenced for visualizing repositories and collaborating online.
The document compares CVS and GIT version control systems. CVS requires committing changes to a central server, while GIT allows local commits without internet access by storing the full history in a .git file. GIT also makes branching and tagging easier and faster than CVS. Some key differences are that in CVS all work is shared on commit while in GIT problems stay local, and CVS requires internet access for all operations while GIT can work offline.
This document introduces version control systems and Git. It discusses the history and features of Git, how it differs from centralized and local version control systems in using a distributed and non-linear model. The document then provides a tutorial on basic Git commands and workflows for initializing and cloning repositories, tracking and committing changes, viewing history and undoing changes, working with remote repositories, tagging, and using branches.
The document discusses open source software, including what it is, examples of open source software, why one might use or develop open source software, and how to make a private software project open source. Open source software is software with source code publicly available for modification or enhancement by anyone. Common examples include Linux, Android, and programming languages like PHP and Python. Reasons to use open source include more control over software, lower costs, and quicker development. Reasons to develop open source include learning from others' feedback and building a community. The document provides steps for making a private project open source, such as hosting the code publicly, creating documentation, and announcing the project.
How we write microservices in Go and deploy them to Kubernetes using Helm and Charts. Automation is everywhere!
This talk was made for Golang Novosibirsk Meetup: https://youtu.be/WwCWUEO7tqI
This document provides an overview and introduction to the Git version control system. It begins with definitions of Git and revision/source code management. It then covers the history and basics of using Git, including initializing and cloning repositories, configuring user settings, and saving changes. It lists some common Git hosting services and concludes with recommendations for learning more about Git.
This document outlines expectations for open source designers working on projects, including listing relevant organizations like XWiki.org and GitHub Explore. It recommends the ideal process for designers which involves submitting a proposal that gets accepted, then generating many ideas and iterations as a designer to refine a perfect proposal that gets quickly implemented for free.
This document provides an overview and introduction to using the version control system Git. It begins with explaining what version control is and why it is useful for collaboration, storing versions, restoring previous versions, understanding changes, and backup. It then discusses using Git from the command line versus a GUI. The remainder of the document outlines Git's basic workflow, including configuring Git, committing related changes with good commit messages, using branches extensively, never committing half-done work by using stash, keeping the remote in sync, and merging changes. It concludes by inviting the reader to join them in learning more about Git.
Git is a distributed version control system that focuses on speed, efficiency, and usability for large projects. It allows for distributed development, non-linear development, efficient handling of large projects, and cryptographic authentication of history. The document provides an overview of Git and outlines 8 steps for a Git study guide, including setting up the environment, initializing and committing projects, viewing logs and history, tagging, branching, and working with remote repositories. Resources for further learning about Git are also listed.
Nicola?s Aravena - Cmo aprender Git y no morir en el intento9punto5
?
Entregar una introduccin bsica sobre git y sus beneficios, dems de entregar herramientas para su aprendizaje y los desafos que presenta el trabajo remoto al momento de versionar el desarrollo con distintos miembros del equipo.
Robo tize your local drupal 8 developmentJoe Stewart
?
https://www.drupalasheville.com/sessions/Robo-tize-your-local-Drupal-8-development
Getting started with a new Drupal 8 project?
Tired of looking up drush site-install options, unix commands or maintaining complicated bash scripts?
Well use object-oriented PHP instead with Robo ( http://robo.li), a task runner written in PHP that will help organize and automate repetitive commands.
Contributing to Open Source #HacktoberfestCheah Eng Soon
?
Contributing to open source projects is encouraged during Hacktoberfest. To participate, sign up using a GitHub account on the Hacktoberfest website and fork repositories of projects you want to contribute to, such as by editing index.md files. Forking a repository makes a copy that can be edited without affecting the original.
Git is distributed revision control software that allows for version control of code across multiple platforms. It was created by Linus Torvalds and is currently maintained by Junio Hamano. Some basic Git commands include configuring user information with git config, initializing a repository with git init, cloning an existing repository with git commit, adding and committing files. A key difference between Git and SVN is that Git commits are local so code can be committed without internet access. Remote repositories can be added and code can be pushed or pulled between local and remote versions. Branching allows different versions to exist simultaneously and merging brings those branches back together.
This document provides an introduction to Git and how to use it with GitHub and GitLab. It begins with learning objectives which are to describe Git, install Git on Windows and Linux, and use version control systems like GitHub and GitLab. It then defines Git as a version control system for tracking file changes. It explains why Git should be used for team projects, personal projects, and maintaining versions efficiently. It provides instructions for installing Git on Windows and Ubuntu. It defines GitHub as a code hosting site for public work and GitLab for private work. It concludes with how to create accounts and use basic features of GitHub and GitLab.
This document provides an overview of using Git for version control. It begins with cloning a project from the internet and creating a local Git project. It then covers committing changes, pushing commits to a remote repository on GitHub, and pulling updates. The document also discusses branching, forking projects on GitHub, and sending pull requests to contribute changes back to the original project.
GIT workshop at Selenium Conference 2018Pooja Shah
?
GIT is a system for tracking changes to files that allows teams to collaborate on projects. It protects developers from overwriting each other's work. GIT allows teams to work locally and sync changes to a central repository. Developers can pause work and resume later while GIT tracks who made each contribution. The document then provides instructions on installing GIT, forking and cloning a repository, committing and reviewing changes, working on branches, and merging pull requests to integrate work.
This document provides an overview of Git and GitHub. It discusses that Git is a free, open-source version control system for tracking changes in files, while GitHub is a cloud-based hosting service for Git repositories. The document then explains that Git is primarily used for source code management, allowing developers to work collaboratively and track the history of changes. It provides basic steps for how to use Git, including installing Git, creating local and remote repositories, adding and committing files, and pushing changes. The document also mentions authenticating Git with SSH keys.
This document discusses GitHub and open source software. It begins with an introduction to open source software, including its history and advantages. It then covers Git, including what it is, why it's used, and some basic commands. The document also discusses GitHub, including what it is, how it can be used for collaboration, and best practices. It emphasizes using commits and pull requests effectively, dealing with conflicts, using issues and labels properly, and choosing an appropriate license.
Git is a version control system that allows developers to track changes to code. It records changes to files, who made the changes, when changes were made, and allows developers to choose different versions of code. GitHub is a platform that hosts Git repositories and adds additional features like collaboration tools and access control. The document provides steps to configure Git, create a GitHub repository, clone the repository locally, make and commit changes, and push changes back to the remote repository.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Git and GitHub. It begins with explaining what Git is and why it is useful for managing code projects and collaborating with others. It then covers basic Git commands like init, add, commit, status, diff, log and branching and merging workflows. It introduces GitHub and how it can be used to host Git repositories, fork other projects, and contribute code. In summary, it serves as a beginner-level tutorial for learning the basics of the popular version control system Git and code hosting platform GitHub.
The document discusses open source and version control. It introduces open source concepts like being publicly accessible and collaborative. Version control systems like Git and advantages of distributed version control are explained. Popular collaboration platforms including GitHub, BitBucket, and GitLab are listed. The document also provides an overview of using Git for version control, including initializing a repository, adding files, committing changes, branching, merging, and more.
This document provides an overview of Git and GitHub for contributing to open source projects during Hacktoberfest. It defines version control systems and how Git is a distributed VCS that allows developers to work asynchronously. Key Git commands and GitHub workflows are described, including creating branches, committing changes, and submitting pull requests. The steps for contributing to projects during Hacktoberfest via forking repositories and making pull requests are also outlined.
Bitbucket is an online repository system that allows multiple developers to work on a single project simultaneously without interfering with each other's code. It uses Git for version control and allows users to create repositories for storing and managing code. The document then provides step-by-step instructions for signing up for a Bitbucket account, creating repositories on Bitbucket, initializing and cloning repositories locally, making changes to code and committing/pushing them to Bitbucket repositories. It also discusses features like creating and managing branches on Bitbucket.
This document discusses how to use GitHub to organize projects. It explains that GitHub is a distributed version control system and hosting service that allows users to track changes, collaborate on projects, and manage workflows. The document provides an overview of basic Git commands like add, commit, push, and pull and demonstrates uploading a local folder to a GitHub repository. It recommends GitHub as a way to solve common development pain points like organization and project management.
GitHub is a cloud-based platform built around Git.NoorUlHaq47
?
Git is a distributed version control system that helps developers track changes to files (mainly code) over time. It enables multiple developers to collaborate on projects, maintain a history of changes, and manage versions of their code effectively.
This document provides an agenda for getting started with git and GitHub. It discusses version control and how git allows tracking changes to files. It explains how to set up git locally and initialize a repository. Basic git commands like add, commit, status, and log are covered. The document also discusses branching in git and what GitHub is. It provides steps for creating a GitHub account and repository and collaborating through forking, cloning, and pull requests. Finally, it discusses the benefits of open source work.
Git is a version control system created by Linus Torvalds that allows developers to track changes to code. GitHub is a free online repository that hosts Git repositories and allows developers to share code and collaborate on projects remotely. GitHub also allows developers to showcase their work and share their code publicly, potentially helping with job applications by including a GitHub URL. Git uses snapshots of files, adding, committing, and pushing changes to track a project's evolution over time through simple commands like init, add, commit, push, clone, and branch.
We will learn how to create repository, pushing, cloning and creating branches. Additionally we will talk about various workflows that are used by teams while collaborating in a project.
Agentic architectures and workflows @ AIware Bootcamp 2024Keheliya Gallaba
?
In this talk, I dove deep into the world of agents, starting with some history of the term. We explored the core properties of agents, like autonomy, social ability, reactiveness, and proactiveness, and how these translate into the agentic systems we're seeing today. I broke down the anatomy of a foundation model-based agent, discussing environments, memory types (procedural, semantic, and episodic), and the role of external tools . We also looked at how these agents reason and plan, and even briefly touched on the concept of "theory of mind". Finally, I walked through some examples from research papers, like generative agents and software developer agents. I wrapped up with a look at the open research challenges, including control, human-agent interfaces, and evaluation.
Video recording of the talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fuag-KiPijQ
Introduction to Forensic Research Digital ForensicsSaanviMisar
?
Digital Forensics: Analyzing Cyber Crimes & Investigations
This comprehensive guide on Digital Forensics covers key concepts, tools, and methodologies used in investigating cyber crimes. It explores forensic techniques, evidence collection, data recovery, malware analysis, and incident response with real-world applications.
Topics Covered:
Introduction to Digital Forensics
Cybercrime Investigation Process
Digital Evidence & Chain of Custody
Popular Forensic Tools (Autopsy, EnCase, FTK)
Memory & Network Forensics
Challenges in Modern Cyber Investigations
Ideal for students, cybersecurity professionals, and forensic analysts, this resource provides valuable insights into digital investigations.
Introduction to 3D Printing Technology.pptxpprakash21252
?
Welcome to our presentation on 3D printing technology, where we explore the transformative power of this innovative manufacturing process. Also known as additive manufacturing, 3D printing has been gaining momentum in recent years, and its potential to revolutionize industries is vast.
In this presentation, we delve into the world of 3D printing, discussing its history, principles, and applications. We examine the various types of 3D printing technologies, including Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM), Stereolithography (SLA), and Selective Laser Sintering (SLS). We also explore the advantages and limitations of 3D printing, including its ability to create complex geometries, reduce material waste, and increase product customization.
One of the most significant impacts of 3D printing is its potential to transform industries. We discuss the applications of 3D printing in various sectors, including aerospace, automotive, healthcare, and consumer products. We examine case studies of companies that have successfully implemented 3D printing, such as Boeing, BMW, and Procter & Gamble.
The presentation also explores the future of 3D printing, including emerging trends and technologies. We discuss the potential of 3D printing to disrupt traditional supply chains and create new business models. We also examine the challenges and limitations of 3D printing, including the need for standardization, regulation, and education.
This presentation is ideal for anyone interested in learning about 3D printing technology, including students, researchers, entrepreneurs, and industry professionals. Whether you are looking to gain a basic understanding of 3D printing or seeking to explore its applications in various industries, this presentation is a valuable resource.
Production Planning & Control and Inventory Management.pptxVirajPasare
?
Production Planning and Control : Importance, Objectives and Functions . Inventory Management - Meaning, Types , Objectives, Selective Inventory Control : ABC Analysis
NFPA 70B & 70E Changes and Additions Webinar Presented By FlukeTranscat
?
Join us for this webinar about NFPA 70B & 70E changes and additions. NFPA 70B and NFPA 70E are both essential standards from the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) that focus on electrical safety in the workplace. Both standards are critical for protecting workers, reducing the risk of electrical accidents, and ensuring compliance with safety regulations in industrial and commercial environments.
Fluke Sales Applications Manager Curt Geeting is presenting on this engaging topic:
Curt has worked for Fluke for 24 years. He currently is the Senior Sales Engineer in the NYC & Philadelphia Metro Markets. In total, Curt has worked 40 years in the industry consisting of 14 years in Test Equipment Distribution, 4+ years in Mfg. Representation, NAED Accreditation, Level 1 Thermographer, Level 1 Vibration Specialist, and Power Quality SME.
"Introduction to VLSI Design: Concepts and Applications"GtxDriver
?
This document offers a detailed exploration of VLSI (Very Large-Scale Integration) design principles, techniques, and applications. Topics include transistor-level design, digital circuit integration, and optimization strategies for modern electronics. Ideal for students, researchers, and professionals seeking a comprehensive guide to VLSI technology.
4. Agenda
WTH is version control system?
Are GIT and GITHUB same?
Lets GIT, worlds most popular VCS
GitHub best place to ctrl + C & ctrl + V ?
Git basics
Hands on ?
6. configure your Git-Bash
git config --global user.name "username"
git config --global user.email "email address"
git config --global color.ui auto
7. create new repository on github
a bit about git ignore, readme and license
git clone
git status
git add <file name>
git commit -m commit message
git push
git pull
We will learn
10. We will talk about
branching
merge conflict and resolving conflict
host your website for free using Github Pages
collaborate with team members
contribute to open source projects
12. Get Involved in the
Community
Join Discord!
Join our exclusive Whatsapp Group
Apply to be a team member
Visit our Codecademys Chandigarh University Chapter
Checkout our clubs website