Git and Github tutorials: Difference between revisions
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'''''[[Advanced Git usage|Previous]] | [[Guide to using Git with GEOS-Chem|Next]] | [[Guide to using Git with GEOS-Chem]]''''' | |||
#[[Introduction to Git]] | |||
#[[Installing Git]] | |||
#[[First-time Git setup]] | |||
#[[Cloning (i.e. downloading for the first time)]] | |||
#[[Ignoring files]] | |||
#[[Viewing the revision history]] | |||
#[[Using Git GUI]] | |||
#[[Branching]] | |||
#[[Committing]] | |||
#[[Tagging]] | |||
#[[Merging]] | |||
#[[Receiving updates (aka pulling)]] | |||
#[[Using patches to share your updates with others]] | |||
#[[Advanced Git usage]] | |||
#<span style="color:blue">'''Git and Github tutorials'''</span> | |||
== Tutorials about Git == | == Tutorials about Git == | ||
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== Tutorials about Github == | == Tutorials about Github == | ||
Github is a site where you can host multiple Git repositories. It is particularly useful for open-source projects such as GEOS-Chem. | |||
If you are going to be [[Submitting updates for inclusion in GEOS-Chem|submitting code for inclusion into GEOS-Chem]], we recommend that you set up your own Github account. You can then fork the GEOS-Chem repository (i.e. clone it directly to your Github account), modify it, and then create a pull request (i.e. request to merge your code into GEOS-Chem). Please see these resources for more information: | |||
#[https://product.hubspot.com/blog/git-and-github-tutorial-for-beginners ''An Intro to Git and Github'' for beginners (Hubspot)] | #[https://product.hubspot.com/blog/git-and-github-tutorial-for-beginners ''An Intro to Git and Github'' for beginners (Hubspot)] | ||
#[https://readwrite.com/2013/09/30/understanding-github-a-journey-for-beginners-part-1/ ''Github for beginners: Don't get scared, get started!'' (Lauren Orsini)] | |||
#[https://readwrite.com/2013/10/02/github-for-beginners-part-2/ ''Github for beginners: Commit, push and go!'' (Lauren Orsini)] | |||
#[https://help.github.com/en/articles/creating-a-pull-request ''Creating a pull request'' (Github)] | #[https://help.github.com/en/articles/creating-a-pull-request ''Creating a pull request'' (Github)] | ||
#[https://help.github.com/en/articles/fork-a-repo ''Fork a repository'' (Github)] | |||
#[https://blog.scottlowe.org/2015/01/27/using-fork-branch-git-workflow/ ''Using the Fork-and-Branch Git Workflow'' (Scott's Weblog)] | |||
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'''''[[Advanced Git usage|Previous]] | [[Guide to using Git with GEOS-Chem]] | [[Getting Started with GEOS-Chem]]''''' | |||
Latest revision as of 20:30, 5 August 2019
Previous | Next | Guide to using Git with GEOS-Chem
- Introduction to Git
- Installing Git
- First-time Git setup
- Cloning (i.e. downloading for the first time)
- Ignoring files
- Viewing the revision history
- Using Git GUI
- Branching
- Committing
- Tagging
- Merging
- Receiving updates (aka pulling)
- Using patches to share your updates with others
- Advanced Git usage
- Git and Github tutorials
Tutorials about Git
Here are some useful resources for learning the various Git commands:
For beginners
- Git user manual
- The official Git user manual
- Github Cheat Sheet (PDF)
- Brief overview of commonly used Git commands
- Visual Git Cheat Sheet
- Interactive guide for visual learners
- Git tutorial video
- Excellent lecture given by Bart Trojanowski for the Ottawa Group of Ruby Enthusiasts. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!
For more advanced users
- ProGit
- Excellent online book that discusses many of Git's features, and how to use them like a pro.
- GitMagic
- Descriptive online book that goes into the nitty-gritty of Git usage. A worthwhile read!
Tutorials about Github
Github is a site where you can host multiple Git repositories. It is particularly useful for open-source projects such as GEOS-Chem.
If you are going to be submitting code for inclusion into GEOS-Chem, we recommend that you set up your own Github account. You can then fork the GEOS-Chem repository (i.e. clone it directly to your Github account), modify it, and then create a pull request (i.e. request to merge your code into GEOS-Chem). Please see these resources for more information:
- An Intro to Git and Github for beginners (Hubspot)
- Github for beginners: Don't get scared, get started! (Lauren Orsini)
- Github for beginners: Commit, push and go! (Lauren Orsini)
- Creating a pull request (Github)
- Fork a repository (Github)
- Using the Fork-and-Branch Git Workflow (Scott's Weblog)
Previous | Guide to using Git with GEOS-Chem | Getting Started with GEOS-Chem