Ce diaporama a bien été signalé.
Le téléchargement de votre SlideShare est en cours. ×

Git, GitHub and Open Source

Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Prochain SlideShare
GitHub Basics - Derek Bable
GitHub Basics - Derek Bable
Chargement dans…3
×

Consultez-les par la suite

1 sur 40 Publicité

Git, GitHub and Open Source

Télécharger pour lire hors ligne

How to get involved with an open source project using github. Shows the process of forking and cloning, a bit of a git primer, and how to submit pull requests. Also how to approach and contribute to an open source project.

How to get involved with an open source project using github. Shows the process of forking and cloning, a bit of a git primer, and how to submit pull requests. Also how to approach and contribute to an open source project.

Publicité
Publicité

Plus De Contenu Connexe

Diaporamas pour vous (20)

Publicité

Similaire à Git, GitHub and Open Source (20)

Plus par Lorna Mitchell (20)

Publicité

Plus récents (20)

Git, GitHub and Open Source

  1. 1. Git, Github and Open Source
  2. 2. About Me • Lorna Jane Mitchell • Consultant, author, speaker • Github: http://github.com/lornajane • Twitter: @lornajane • Web: http://lornajane.net • Project lead of joind.in, open source project 2
  3. 3. Github "We make it easier to collaborate with others and share your projects with the universe" • Github is a hosted source control solution, based on git. • Used by open source projects, personal projects • Paid-for offerings for non-public code There are other ways to do git, open source, and probably everything mentioned here ... 3
  4. 4. Centralised Version Control The overall ecosystem with git looks different because instead of this: repo checkout checkout checkout 4
  5. 5. Distributed Version Control Things look like this: repo repo repo repo repo 5
  6. 6. Distributed Version Control Or rather: repo repo repo repo repo 6
  7. 7. Code on GitHub
  8. 8. Get a Repo • Find the project • Fork the project • Clone your repo 8
  9. 9. Fork the Project 9
  10. 10. Clone your Repo git clone git@github.com:username/joindin.git 10
  11. 11. Git: Many Repos GitHub joindin/joind.in fork your-user/joind.in clone development 11
  12. 12. Working with Git
  13. 13. Git Overview A few key commands you will need: • git log and git show • git status and git diff • git add • git commit • git pull and git push • reverting changes Then we’ll talk about branching 13
  14. 14. Git Log Git automatically sends the output to a pager like less commit 76916fed387d9161d48b0f1e592685c183e4757c Author: Lorna Mitchell <lorna@lornajane.net> Date: Wed Mar 14 21:06:24 2012 +0000 adding the actual announcement wording to the banner commit 3fdc9f6b9795ed6a3a02465817bfebb8f77ca34e Author: Kim Rowan <rowan02@unknown-00-25-00-44-3a-04.home> Date: Tue Mar 13 12:58:48 2012 +0000 Added info block to main page announcing php|arch Impact Award nom commit dc5777199aa2bb822b498ec1dea99f3e89ee90e0 Author: Lorna Mitchell <lorna@lornajane.net> Date: Sun Mar 11 21:03:13 2012 +0000 removed some unused files 14
  15. 15. Git Log There are some alternative views, this is git log -graph -oneline * 76916fe adding the actual announcement wording to the banner * 3fdc9f6 Added info block to main page announcing php|arch Impact Awa * dc57771 removed some unused files * aa502ec straightening out a problem with API metadata not showing up * 6719b8a GH #473: Refactored ternary to if * d6a69d7 Merge branch 'joindin-167' | | * b7effc5 JOINDIN-167: Facebook users without username (this is poss * | 6af9450 JOINDIN-167: reverted removal of facebook login * | 6249401 Merge branch 'master' of https://github.com/joindin/join | | |/ |/| | * 16b31d3 Merge remote-tracking branch 'lornajane/no-facebook' | | | | * 36ee9ea removing facebook login functionality - hopefully tempor | * | f4a2a73 removing references to the gravatar cache; these are ser | |/ | * 83d6c04 Prevented forwarding on to anywhere except this site after | * d411358 Merge remote-tracking branch 'mvriel/JOINDIN-161_2' 15
  16. 16. Git Status Shows you what you have changed, and what will be in your next commit (these are two different things) After editing a couple of files: # On branch impact-banner # Changes not staged for commit: # (use "git add <file>..." to update what will be committed) # (use "git checkout -- <file>..." to discard changes in working dir # # modified: src/.htaccess # modified: src/system/application/views/main/index.php # no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a") To include changes in a commit, we need to stage them first using monogit add 16
  17. 17. Git Add git add src/system/application/views/main/index.php git status again # On branch impact-banner # Changes to be committed: # (use "git reset HEAD <file>..." to unstage) # # modified: src/system/application/views/main/index.php # # Changes not staged for commit: # (use "git add <file>..." to update what will be committed) # (use "git checkout -- <file>..." to discard changes in working dir # # modified: src/.htaccess # 17
  18. 18. Git Commit git commit -m ’meaningful commit message’ • Without the -m, git will open your default text editor to add a message • You can also supply a list of files to include in the commit • Use git add -interactive to stage sections of files 18
  19. 19. Undoing Changes To undo changes that you haven’t staged yet: git checkout -- path/to/file If you have staged the changes, you can still undo them: git reset git reset --hard Reset will unstage the changes; the hard reset puts everything back to the most recent commit 19
  20. 20. Managing the Multiple Repositories
  21. 21. Stay in Sync Pull the changes from upstream into your local repo GitHub changes upstream your-user/joind.in pull development git pull upstream master 21
  22. 22. Stay in Sync The changes are now in your local repo, push them to github: GitHub changes upstream your-user/joind.in push changes locally git push 22
  23. 23. Branching in Git What you need to know: • Branching (and merging!) are fast and painless 23
  24. 24. Branching in Git What you need to know: • Branching (and merging!) are fast and painless • Branches are private by default 23
  25. 25. Branching in Git What you need to know: • Branching (and merging!) are fast and painless • Branches are private by default • Branches are in the repo, they are not copies • no updating vhosts • only one directory with code in 23
  26. 26. Git Branching Commands Create a new branch: git checkout -b new-branch-name Switch to an existing branch git checkout branchname List branches in this repo git branch Branches are local by default, they don’t synchronise to other repositories unless asked 24
  27. 27. Best Practice in Branching Git doesn’t dictate a process, so usually each project does. Common features: • Branch for features • Branch for fixes • Branch for experiments 25
  28. 28. Best Practice in Branching Git doesn’t dictate a process, so usually each project does. Common features: • Branch for features • Branch for fixes • Branch for experiments • Basically: branch! By keeping changes in branches, they are very easy to merge to another repo or branch 25
  29. 29. Sharing Changes Your changes are in your local branch - how do they get into a main project? GitHub joindin/joind.in your-user/joind.in local feature 26
  30. 30. Sharing Changes git push origin new-branch-name GitHub joindin/joind.in feature at origin push local feature 27
  31. 31. Sharing Changes To offer changes upstream, make a pull request GitHub joindin/joind.in pull request feature at origin local feature 28
  32. 32. Making a Pull Request Make the pull request on GitHub Explain what you have changed, and why. Keep changes atomic. 29
  33. 33. Open Source Contributions After that: • Your pull request appears on the project’s list • http://github.com/joindin/joind.in/pulls • Hopefully it gets merged • You get bragging rights :) • https://github.com/joindin/joind.in/contributors 30
  34. 34. Where to Begin with Open Source How to get involved: (warning, contains bias!) • Check for introductory docs • http://joind.in/about 31
  35. 35. Where to Begin with Open Source How to get involved: (warning, contains bias!) • Check for introductory docs • http://joind.in/about • Get code and set up the project • usually, fork the repo and read the README 31
  36. 36. Where to Begin with Open Source How to get involved: (warning, contains bias!) • Check for introductory docs • http://joind.in/about • Get code and set up the project • usually, fork the repo and read the README • Find the bug tracker, and pick something • http://joindin.jira.com 31
  37. 37. Where to Begin with Open Source How to get involved: (warning, contains bias!) • Check for introductory docs • http://joind.in/about • Get code and set up the project • usually, fork the repo and read the README • Find the bug tracker, and pick something • http://joindin.jira.com • Talk to the other people in the project • #joind.in on freenode 31
  38. 38. Where to Begin with Open Source How to get involved: (warning, contains bias!) • Check for introductory docs • http://joind.in/about • Get code and set up the project • usually, fork the repo and read the README • Find the bug tracker, and pick something • http://joindin.jira.com • Talk to the other people in the project • #joind.in on freenode • Share and enjoy 31
  39. 39. Questions?
  40. 40. Thanks! • Slides will be on slideshare • Github: http://github.com/lornajane • Twitter: @lornajane • Web: http://lornajane.net PHPNW - 3rd April, Derick Rethans on MongoDB. Rain Bar, Manchester. 33

×