Lecture Homepages as of FS 2017
|
|
- Ethel Wright
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Lecture Homepages as of FS 2017 Andreas Steiger, Manuel Lüthi February 6, Introduction When ETH revised its complete online portfolio, the previous content management system (CMS) Silva was archived as per the Fall Term The new CMS of ETH however is not designed to handle dozens of new editors every semester as we would use it for our lecture homepages at D-MATH. It was thus necessary to create a new solution for setting up lecture homepages as it was possible with Silva. Over the past years, the group around Norbert Hungerbühler, Alexander Caspar and Heinz Rasched developed software solutions for the projects Nemesis and Echo which can replace some of the functionality of the old system. During the past few months, a new system was thus set up which combines the simplicity and the openness of Silva with existing components of Echo. The result is released on This site delivers mainly simple static HMTL files which are placed there using the versioning software git. Advanced users can use the full power of web applications if they want, e.g. PHP scripts or hooks for git. At this point, usage of the new system is voluntary but encouraged. However it is planned that as of the Fall Term 2017, all lecture homepages will run on this system. This guarantees that our work remains openly accessible, becomes searchable and is consistent in presentation. 2 How do I start? 2.1 Set up and installation Write an to Heinz that you want to take part! Send a request to heinz.rasched@math.ethz.ch including the name of your lecture and he will set up a git repository and a first version of your homepage. The software will fill in as much data as it can. Then you need git. On computers at D-MATH, this software should be installed. To check this, open a command terminal and write git --version (see below). If git is installed, you should see which version you have, otherwise something like bash: git: command not found should appear. In this case, 1
2 either tell your administrator to install git or do it yourself. You can find the software at Using a local repository To use git you can either work on the command line (i.e. a terminal window) or use a graphical interface of your choice. If you are not familiar with the command line, an online search for UNIX commands will present you with lists of the most common commands. Once the master repository is created, you will receive an by Heinz containing an URL of the form This is the master repository which contains all resources of the homepage. You will not work directly in the master repository, buy instead create a local copy of it. You can then work on the local copy and submit your changes to the master repository. To create a local copy of the master repository, create a local directory at PATH and execute the following commands: $ cd PATH $ git clone https :// metaphor. ethz.ch/xyz / COURSEID $ cd COURSEID Using the last command we entered the local repository. Now we can work with it and periodically submit the changes to the master repository. Heinz will also give you the link for your lecture homepage. You can set this link as the main link for your course at edoz so that all enrolled students can find your lecture homepage easily. 3 How do I edit my homepage? 3.1 Changing the local copy The command git clone placed many files in the directory PATH/COURSEID examples for exercise sheets, lecture scripts, etc. You will also find the HTML file index.htm, the local copy of your homepage. It already contains all available information from other tools like edoz and HA-Tool, i.e. a list of teaching assistants and exercise classes. Some contents might still be missing, so you should check this file carefully. HTML is a markup language just as L A TEX and thus contains all actual content, but also references to additional resources which are necessary for the browser to display the page properly. This works very similarly to documentclass and the packages which you know from L A TEX. Just as with L A TEX you can edit index.htm with the text editor of your choice. The structure of this file is fairly logical and should not pose a problem for a mathematician. If it does, you can solve this problem just as a mathematical one by either looking up the right resources (like a book or using the 2
3 internet) or by asking somebody who knows it already most likely, the latter option will be the faster one. Your repository can contain additional files as the example exercise sheets show. These files can also be accessed through the homepage once you add them to the repository. To see the effects of your changes, open the file index.htm locally with a web browser. 3.2 Submitting changes All the changes you have made so far were only done on the local repository. You now have to use git to send the changes to the master repository, so that the visitors of your homepage can see your updated homepage. In general, the work flow using git looks as follows: 1. The local repository is synchronized with the master repository 2. One change is done within the local repository 3. The changes to the local repository are added to the index of the local repository 4. The new state of the index is committed, i.e. git saves this state for the index of the local repository 5. Steps 2-4 are repeated as often as needed 6. The committed changes are sent to the master repository, making them visible online. To execute these steps, the following commands are used: 0. Change directories to the path where you placed your local copy: $ cd PATH/COURSEID 1. Synchronize the local repository with the master repository: $ git pull 3. Add the n changed or added files to the index: $ git add./pathtofile1./pathtofile2..../pathtofilen 4. Commit the changes to the index: $ git commit After execution of this command, a text editor will open and prompt you to comment on your changes. This can be very helpful if done properly, as it is then possible to track when something was changed. If you commit relatively small steps separately, you can then easily revert single steps if needed. On most systems, the text editor vi will be opened to write the commit message. This editor takes some time to get used to, but it is very powerful. The key sequence 3
4 itext <ESC >:wq < ENTER > adds the text TEXT and executes the command. Here, <ESC> and <ENTER> mean that you press the Escape and Enter keys, respectively. 6. The changed index is sent to the master repository: $ git push Now the committed changes are in the master repository and thus visible on your homepage. In a more compact form: $ git pull $ git add./ PATHTOFILE1..../ PATHTOFILEn $ git commit $ git push An example for the work flow can be found at the end of this document. Be careful on what you add to the master repository! All files added in this way are open to everyone who knows the file name. 3.3 Remarks You will often make several changes at once and only commit everything later. In this case, steps 3 and 4 can be done at the end. This summarizes all changes which belong together into one new single step for the index. Of course, this can repeated for other changes. If you work with others on the same repository, step 1 should be invoked often to avoid conflicts. These conflicts can usually be resolved easily through merging the different changes, but it is still easier to keep your local repository synchronized often. git is a versioning software and is much more powerful than what is listed here. You can find a manual online at git/. Many other useful commands like git revert, git rm, git mv are explained there. For example, the latter two are used to delete or rename files from the repository. Another useful command is git status which lists all files which were changed. 4 The Directory src Interested users can request a so called source repository. It contains more tools to work with documents for the lecture. For example you can save exercises, scripts and exams in this repository to keep them in a secure place on an ETH server. Also, you can submit your online MC questions directly through such a source repository, no need for writing s anymore. 4
5 5 Further Comments If you want to know how Heinz Rasched automatically filled your HMTL page with data and are interested in expanding this software, you are welcome to contact us. Any improvement is for the good of all current and future lecture organizers! General feedback and requests can be sent to Andreas Steiger: 5
6 6 An Example We want to add exercise sheet 15 to the website of the lecture L. Figure 1: Go to the local repository and synchronize Figure 2: Save sheet 15 locally in the right directory. (Here, the original file was located at./../../s15.pdf, but that depends on your set up, of course.) Figure 3: The homepage before changing it. 6
7 Figure 4: Open and edit index.htm to add the new sheet. Figure 5: The entry for sheet 15 was added and a typo got corrected. Figure 6: Using git status one can see which files were changed locally and thus should be added to the index. 7
8 Figure 7: Using git add serien/s15/* we add the directory serien/s15 and all of its contents to the index. Using git commit we save the new status of the index. Figure 8: The command line after executing git commit: Depending on the settings, another text editor opens (in this case, vi), with which we comment on the changes. Figure 9: In the next step we add the changes for index.htm to the index: The new sheet 15 was linked. 8
9 Figure 10: We write a corresponding commit message (with a typo in typo ). Figure 11: Using git push we submit the changes to the master repository. Figure 12: The section of the website after using git push. 9
Git. CSCI 5828: Foundations of Software Engineering Lecture 02a 08/27/2015
Git CSCI 5828: Foundations of Software Engineering Lecture 02a 08/27/2015 1 Lecture Goals Present a brief introduction to git You will need to know git to work on your presentations this semester 2 Git
More informationSoftware Development I
6.148 Software Development I Two things How to write code for web apps. How to collaborate and keep track of your work. A text editor A text editor A text editor Anything that you re used to using Even
More informationIntro to Github. Jessica Young
Intro to Github Jessica Young jyoung22@nd.edu GitHub Basics 1. Installing GitHub and Git 2. Connecting Git and GitHub 3. Why use Git? Installing GitHub If you haven t already, create an account on GitHub
More informationHuman-Computer Interaction Design
Human-Computer Interaction Design COGS120/CSE170 - Intro. HCI Instructor: Philip Guo Lab 1 - Version control and HTML (2018-10-03) by Michael Bernstein, Scott Klemmer, Philip Guo, and Sean Kross [Announce
More informationVersion Control Systems
Nothing to see here. Everything is under control! September 16, 2015 Change tracking File moving Teamwork Undo! Undo! UNDO!!! What strategies do you use for tracking changes to files? Change tracking File
More informationA BASIC UNDERSTANDING OF VERSION CONTROL
A BASIC UNDERSTANDING OF VERSION CONTROL DID YOU EVER DO THIS? DID YOU EVER DO THIS? DID YOU EVER DO THIS? DID YOU EVER DO THIS? DID YOU EVER DO THIS? DID YOU EVER DO THIS? DID YOU EVER DO THIS? DID YOU
More informationIntroduction to Git and GitHub for Writers Workbook February 23, 2019 Peter Gruenbaum
Introduction to Git and GitHub for Writers Workbook February 23, 2019 Peter Gruenbaum Table of Contents Preparation... 3 Exercise 1: Create a repository. Use the command line.... 4 Create a repository...
More informationGit, the magical version control
Git, the magical version control Git is an open-source version control system (meaning, it s free!) that allows developers to track changes made on their code files throughout the lifetime of a project.
More information2 Initialize a git repository on your machine, add a README file, commit and push
BioHPC Git Training Demo Script First, ensure that git is installed on your machine, and you have configured an ssh key. See the main slides for instructions. To follow this demo script open a terminal
More informationHuman-Computer Interaction Design
Human-Computer Interaction Design COGS120/CSE170 - Intro. HCI Instructor: Philip Guo, Lab TA: Sean Kross Lab 1 - Version control and HTML (2017-10-06) by Michael Bernstein, Scott Klemmer, Philip Guo, and
More informationCS 390 Software Engineering Lecture 5 More Git
CS 390 Software Engineering Lecture 5 More Git Reference: Scott Chacon and Ben Straub, Pro Git, published by Apress, available at https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2. Outline Finish local repository Remote
More informationHow to be a 1337 h4ck3r: Git + Linux
How to be a 1337 h4ck3r: Git + Linux An introduction to Git, version control, and Linux by Samsara Counts, Pat Cody, and Joseph Schiarizzi Slides adapted from Neel Shah and Phil Lopreiato DISCLAIMER: GW
More informationRevision Control. An Introduction Using Git 1/15
Revision Control An Introduction Using Git 1/15 Overview 1. What is revision control? 2. 30,000 foot view 3. Software - git and gitk 4. Setting up your own repository on onyx 2/15 What is version control?
More informationCSCI 2132: Software Development. Norbert Zeh. Faculty of Computer Science Dalhousie University. Subversion (and Git) Winter 2019
CSCI 2132: Software Development Subversion (and Git) Norbert Zeh Faculty of Computer Science Dalhousie University Winter 2019 Version Control Systems A version control system allows us to Record the history
More informationLab 4: Bash Scripting
Lab 4: Bash Scripting February 20, 2018 Introduction This lab will give you some experience writing bash scripts. You will need to sign in to https://git-classes. mst.edu and git clone the repository for
More informationEffective Software Development and Version Control
Effective Software Development and Version Control Jennifer Helsby, Eric Potash Computation for Public Policy Lecture 5: January 19, 2016 computationforpolicy.github.io Announcements Do look at the readings
More informationTutorial: Getting Started with Git. Introduction to version control Benefits of using Git Basic commands Workflow
Tutorial: Getting Started with Git Introduction to version control Benefits of using Git Basic commands Workflow http://xkcd.com/1597/ 2 Tutorial Objectives Fundamentals of how git works Everything you
More informationUsing Git to Manage Source RTL
Using Git to Manage Source RTL CS250 Tutorial 1 (Version 082311) August 24, 2011 Brian Zimmer How to use this tutorial This class will be using Git for all of the labs and projects. This will allow the
More informationTools for software development:
Tools for software development: Version Control System Source Control Management Repository commit An introduction push Data Processing Course, V. Lafage, IPN Orsay V. Lafage @ Data Processing Course 2019
More informationUse git rm to remove files from workspace
More Git: Removing files from the repository Branches, tags, merge conflicts Pull requests CPSC 491 First: Get up to speed from last time Removing files from your workspace Use git rm to remove files from
More information1. Git. Robert Snapp
. Git Robert Snapp snapp@cs.uvm.edu Department of Computer Science University of Vermont CS 3 (UVM). Git Fall 0 / Git CS 3 (UVM). Git Fall 0 / Setting your defaults in /.git > git config --global user.name
More informationAbout SJTUG. SJTU *nix User Group SJTU Joyful Techie User Group
About SJTUG SJTU *nix User Group SJTU Joyful Techie User Group Homepage - https://sjtug.org/ SJTUG Mirrors - https://mirrors.sjtug.sjtu.edu.cn/ GitHub - https://github.com/sjtug Git Basic Tutorial Zhou
More informationCSCI 2132 Software Development. Lecture 5: File Permissions
CSCI 2132 Software Development Lecture 5: File Permissions Instructor: Vlado Keselj Faculty of Computer Science Dalhousie University 14-Sep-2018 (5) CSCI 2132 1 Files and Directories Pathnames Previous
More informationLab #2 Physics 91SI Spring 2013
Lab #2 Physics 91SI Spring 2013 Objective: Some more experience with advanced UNIX concepts, such as redirecting and piping. You will also explore the usefulness of Mercurial version control and how to
More informationGIT. CS 490MT/5555, Spring 2017, Yongjie Zheng
GIT CS 490MT/5555, Spring 2017, Yongjie Zheng GIT Overview GIT Basics Highlights: snapshot, the three states Working with the Private (Local) Repository Creating a repository and making changes to it Working
More informationTDDC88 Lab 4 Software Configuration Management
TDDC88 Lab 4 Software Configuration Management Introduction "Version control is to programmers what the safety net is to a trapeze artist. Knowing the net is there to catch them if they fall, aerialists
More informationCS 320 Introduction to Software Engineering Spring February 06, 2017
CS 320 Introduction to Software Engineering Spring 2017 February 06, 2017 Recap: Software development process models Traditional models Waterfall model Iterative and incremental Prototyping Spiral model
More informationLab 1 1 Due Wed., 2 Sept. 2015
Lab 1 1 Due Wed., 2 Sept. 2015 CMPSC 112 Introduction to Computer Science II (Fall 2015) Prof. John Wenskovitch http://cs.allegheny.edu/~jwenskovitch/teaching/cmpsc112 Lab 1 - Version Control with Git
More informationVersion Control Systems (VCS)
Version Control Systems (VCS) Xianyi Zeng xzeng@utep.edu Department of Mathematical Sciences The University of Texas at El Paso. September 13, 2016. Version Control Systems Let s get the textbook! Online
More informationIntro to Linux & Command Line
Intro to Linux & Command Line Based on slides from CSE 391 Edited by Andrew Hu slides created by Marty Stepp, modified by Jessica Miller & Ruth Anderson http://www.cs.washington.edu/391/ 1 Lecture summary
More informationWorking with GIT. Florido Paganelli Lund University MNXB Florido Paganelli MNXB Working with git 1/47
Working with GIT MNXB01 2017 Florido Paganelli Lund University florido.paganelli@hep.lu.se Florido Paganelli MNXB01-2017 - Working with git 1/47 Required Software Git - a free and open source distributed
More informationLab 01 How to Survive & Introduction to Git. Web Programming DataLab, CS, NTHU
Lab 01 How to Survive & Introduction to Git Web Programming DataLab, CS, NTHU Notice These slides will focus on how to submit you code by using Git command line You can also use other Git GUI tool or built-in
More informationDevelopment in code_aster Using Mercurial. Code_Aster, Salome-Meca course material GNU FDL licence (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.
Development in code_aster Using Mercurial Code_Aster, Salome-Meca course material GNU FDL licence (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) Version Control System Version control is the management of changes
More informationCommon Configuration Management Tasks: How to Do Them with Subversion
Common Configuration Management Tasks: How to Do Them with Subversion Tom Verhoeff October 2007 Contents 1 The Big Picture 2 2 Subversion Help 2 3 Create New Empty Repository 2 4 Obtain Access to Repository
More informationGit & Github Fundamental by Rajesh Kumar.
Git & Github Fundamental by Rajesh Kumar About me Rajesh Kumar DevOps Architect @RajeshKumarIN www.rajeshkumar.xyz www.scmgalaxy.com 2 What is git Manage your source code versions Who should use Git Anyone
More informationVersion Control. Version Control
Version Control CS440 Introduction to Software Engineering John Bell Based on slides prepared by Jason Leigh for CS 340 University of Illinois at Chicago Version Control Incredibly important when working
More informationGitlab Setup/Usage by Yifeng Zhu modified by Vince Weaver 30 January 2019
ECE271: Microcomputer Architecture and Applications University of Maine Gitlab Setup/Usage by Yifeng Zhu modified by Vince Weaver 30 January 2019 Background We will submit our labs in ECE271 via git to
More informationSoftware Revision Control for MASS. Git Installation / Configuration / Use
Software Revision Control for MASS Git Installation / Configuration / Use Matthew Sell, CSSE Student MASS Research Participant, February 2014 Overview Download / execute installer Initial configuration
More informationCSE 331 Software Design & Implementation
CSE 331 Software Design & Implementation Spring 2019 Section 2 Development Tools UW CSE 331 Spring 2019 1 Administrivia HW1 done! HW2 due next Tuesday. HW3 out today, deadline upcoming. Everyone should
More informationVersion Control with Git ME 461 Fall 2018
Version Control with Git ME 461 Fall 2018 0. Contents Introduction Definitions Repository Remote Repository Local Repository Clone Commit Branch Pushing Pulling Create a Repository Clone a Repository Commit
More informationUSPAS Simulation of Beam and Plasma Systems Steven M. Lund, Jean-Luc Vay, Remi Lehe, Daniel Winklehner and David L. Bruhwiler Lecture: Software Version Control Instructor: David L. Bruhwiler Contributors:
More informationIntro to Git. Getting started with Version Control. Murray Anderegg February 9, 2018
Intro to Git Getting started with Version Control Murray Anderegg February 9, 2018 What is Version Control? * It provides one method for an entire team to use; everybody operates under the same 'ground
More informationImproving Your Life With Git
Improving Your Life With Git Lizzie Lundgren elundgren@seas.harvard.edu Graduate Student Forum 26 April 2018 Scenarios to Avoid My code was deleted from 90-day retention! Crap, I can t remember what I
More informationOutline The three W s Overview of gits structure Using git Final stuff. Git. A fast distributed revision control system
Git A fast distributed revision control system Nils Moschüring PhD Student (LMU) 1 The three W s What? Why? Workflow and nomenclature 2 Overview of gits structure Structure Branches 3 Using git Setting
More informationFebruary 2 nd Jean Parpaillon
Using GIT with Kerrighed project Kerrighed Summit '07 February 2 nd 2007 Jean Parpaillon Table of contents Kerrighed SCM Subversion GIT GIT with Kerrighed References 2 Kerrighed
More informationSubmitting your Work using GIT
Submitting your Work using GIT You will be using the git distributed source control system in order to manage and submit your assignments. Why? allows you to take snapshots of your project at safe points
More informationCS 261 Recitation 1 Compiling C on UNIX
Oregon State University School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science CS 261 Recitation 1 Compiling C on UNIX Winter 2017 Outline Secure Shell Basic UNIX commands Editing text The GNU Compiler
More informationRevision control. INF5750/ Lecture 2 (Part I)
Revision control INF5750/9750 - Lecture 2 (Part I) Problem area Software projects with multiple developers need to coordinate and synchronize the source code Approaches to version control Work on same
More informationVisualizing Git Workflows. A visual guide to 539 workflows
Visualizing Git Workflows A visual guide to 539 workflows Table of Contents Notation Collaboration Without Review or Branches Merge Conflicts Requesting Code Review Collaboration with Multiple Branches
More informationCESSDA Expert Seminar 13 & 14 September 2016 Prague, Czech Republic
CESSDA Expert Seminar 13 & 14 September 2016 Prague, Czech Republic - basics Matthäus Zloch GESIS Outline for this session Git introduction and some theory Git command basics (plus some little advanced)
More informationVersion Control. Version Control
Version Control Prepared for CS 342 - Software Design by John Bell Based on slides prepared by Jason Leigh for CS 340 University of Illinois at Chicago Version Control Incredibly important when working
More informationWhy To Go With Licensed Version Control Tool When Open Source Tool Is There
Why To Go With Licensed Version Control Tool When Open Source Tool Is There Mansi Goel 12* Priyanka Jain 12* 1. Master From Banasthali University, Rajasthan, India 2. Project Intern at ST Microelectronics
More informationGit Tutorial. André Sailer. ILD Technical Meeting April 24, 2017 CERN-EP-LCD. ILD Technical Meeting, Apr 24, 2017 A. Sailer: Git Tutorial 1/36
ILD Technical Meeting, Apr 24, 2017 A. Sailer: Git Tutorial 1/36 Git Tutorial André Sailer CERN-EP-LCD ILD Technical Meeting April 24, 2017 LD Technical Meeting, Apr 24, 2017 A. Sailer: Git Tutorial 2/36
More informationUsing git for Homework
Using git for Homework Terry Sergeant 1 Background The program git is an example of distributed version control software. It is used by programmers for the purpose of tracking changes to a code base, especially
More informationAlgorithm Engineering
Algorithm Engineering Jens K. Mueller jkm@informatik.uni-jena.de Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Friedrich Schiller University Jena Tuesday 21 st October, 2014 Version Control with Git Version
More informationGit. A fast distributed revision control system. Nils Moschüring PhD Student (LMU)
Git A fast distributed revision control system Nils Moschüring PhD Student (LMU) Nils Moschüring PhD Student (LMU), Git 1 1 The three W s What? Why? Workflow and nomenclature 2 Overview of gits structure
More informationGit tutorial. Katie Osterried C2SM. October 22, 2015
Git tutorial Katie Osterried C2SM October 22, 2015 Outline 1 What is Git and why are we switching? 2 Working with Git 3 Branching and Merging 4 Working with remote repositories 5 Recommendations Outline
More informationThe Old World. Have you ever had to collaborate on a project by
What the Git? The Old World Have you ever had to collaborate on a project by Shuttling a USB drive back and forth Using Dropbox E-mailing your document around Have you ever accidentally deleted someone
More informationAssumptions. GIT Commands. OS Commands
Many of the world s largest dev teams have adopted Git and it s not hard to see why It can handle small and large projects easily It has a tiny footprint It outclasses other version control tools It s
More informationVersion Control System GIT
Version Control System GIT Version Contol System Version (revision) control systems are software that help you track changes you make in your code over time. As you edit to your code, you tell the version
More informationUsing CVS to Manage Source RTL
Using CVS to Manage Source RTL 6.375 Tutorial 2 February 1, 2008 In this tutorial you will gain experience using the Concurrent Versions System (CVS) to manage your source RTL. You will be using CVS to
More informationCSCI 1010 Computer Science Orientation Introduction to version control
CSCI 1010 Computer Science Orientation Introduction to version control Our activity for today Our activity for today will focus on the following learning objectives: Getting experience editing html. Getting
More informationRevision Control and GIT
Revision Control and GIT On UD HPC Community Clusters William Totten Network & Systems Services Why use revision control You can go back in time It makes it easy to try things out which might not work
More informationContinuous Integration (CI) with Jenkins
TDDC88 Lab 5 Continuous Integration (CI) with Jenkins This lab will give you some handson experience in using continuous integration tools to automate the integration periodically and/or when members of
More information27-Sep CSCI 2132 Software Development Lab 4: Exploring bash and C Compilation. Faculty of Computer Science, Dalhousie University
Lecture 4 p.1 Faculty of Computer Science, Dalhousie University CSCI 2132 Software Development Lab 4: Exploring bash and C Compilation 27-Sep-2017 Location: Goldberg CS Building Time: Wednesday, 16:05
More informationGit AN INTRODUCTION. Introduction to Git as a version control system: concepts, main features and practical aspects.
Git AN INTRODUCTION Introduction to Git as a version control system: concepts, main features and practical aspects. How do you share and save data? I m working solo and I only have one computer What I
More informationSoftware Tools Subversion
Software Tools Subversion Part II Lecture 4 1 Today s Outline Subversion (SVN) TortoiseSVN Client SVN Tips 2 Subversion (SVN) 3 Subversion (SVN) Centralized open-source VCS; started in 2000 Developed as
More informationLecture 3: Processing Language Data, Git/GitHub. LING 1340/2340: Data Science for Linguists Na-Rae Han
Lecture 3: Processing Language Data, Git/GitHub LING 1340/2340: Data Science for Linguists Na-Rae Han Objectives What do linguistic data look like? Homework 1: What did you process? How does collaborating
More informationImplement an ADT while using Subversion
1 Objectives Learn to use Subversion Implement an ADT while using Subversion In this lab, you learn about the version control tool called Subversion and you will implement a Java class given an interface.
More information213/513/613 Linux/Git Bootcamp. Cyrus, Eugene, Minji, Niko
213/513/613 Linux/Git Bootcamp Cyrus, Eugene, Minji, Niko Outline 1. SSH, bash, and navigating Linux 2. Using VIM 3. Setting up VS Code 4. Git SSH 1. On macos/linux: $ ssh ANDREW-ID@shark.ics.cs.cmu.edu
More informationOnline Remote Repositories
Online Remote Repositories GitHub and Bitbucket centralized Git repositories for dissemination and collaboration Barry Grant bjgrant@umich.edu http://thegrantlab.org Recap: Client-Server vs Distributed
More informationgit commit --amend git rebase <base> git reflog git checkout -b Create and check out a new branch named <branch>. Drop the -b
Git Cheat Sheet Git Basics Rewriting Git History git init Create empty Git repo in specified directory. Run with no arguments to initialize the current directory as a git repository. git commit
More informationGit AN INTRODUCTION. Introduction to Git as a version control system: concepts, main features and practical aspects.
Git AN INTRODUCTION Introduction to Git as a version control system: concepts, main features and practical aspects. How do you share and save data? I m working solo and I only have one computer What I
More informationLab 4: Shell Scripting
Lab 4: Shell Scripting Nathan Jarus June 12, 2017 Introduction This lab will give you some experience writing shell scripts. You will need to sign in to https://git.mst.edu and git clone the repository
More informationDalhousie University CSCI 2132 Software Development Winter 2018 Lab 8, March 22
Dalhousie University CSCI 2132 Software Development Winter 2018 Lab 8, March 22 In this lab, you will first learn more about git. After that, you will get some practice on the make utility and learn more
More informationLab 08. Command Line and Git
Lab 08 Command Line and Git Agenda Final Project Information All Things Git! Make sure to come to lab next week for Python! Final Projects Connect 4 Arduino ios Creative AI Being on a Team - How To Maximize
More informationHistory...: Displays a window of Gitk, a standard commit viewer for Git.
Git Services Wakanda includes Git features that will help you manage the evolution of your solutions and files. These features are designed to share code as well as to handle multi developer projects and
More informationAbout CVS. 1 Version Control - what is it? why is it useful?
About CVS CVS stands for Concurrent Version Control. It s free, open-source software used by multiple developers to share code, keep track of changes, and keep different versions of a project. it can be
More informationGit Setup Help using GitKraken (CSE 154)
Git Setup Help using GitKraken (CSE 154) Introduction: Git enables keeping track of different versions of files as we keep editing them. To make sure we understand git properly, here are some terms you
More informationVersion control CSE 403
Version control CSE 403 Goals of a version control system Keep a history of your work Explain the purpose of each change Checkpoint specific versions (known good state) Recover specific state (fix bugs,
More informationIntroduction to the UNIX command line
Introduction to the UNIX command line Steven Abreu Introduction to Computer Science (ICS) Tutorial Jacobs University s.abreu@jacobs-university.de September 19, 2017 Overview What is UNIX? UNIX Shell Commands
More informationVersion control CSE 403
Version control CSE 403 Goals of a version control system Keep a history of your work Explain the purpose of each change Checkpoint specific versions (known good state) Recover specific state (fix bugs,
More informationIntroduction to Scientific Computing
Introduction to Scientific Computing Dr Hanno Rein Last updated: September 8, 2014 Contents 1 Linux 2 1.1 Shell............................................... 2 1.2 Text editor vi..........................................
More informationGithub/Git Primer. Tyler Hague
Github/Git Primer Tyler Hague Why Use Github? Github keeps all of our code up to date in one place Github tracks changes so we can see what is being worked on Github has issue tracking for keeping up with
More informationEECS150 Fall 2013 Checkpoint: DVI Test Pattern
EECS150 Fall 2013 Checkpoint: DVI Test Pattern Authored by Austin Buchan Prof. Ronald Fearing, GSIs: Austin Buchan, Stephen Twigg Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences College of Engineering,
More informationGit. Charles J. Geyer School of Statistics University of Minnesota. Stat 8054 Lecture Notes
Git Charles J. Geyer School of Statistics University of Minnesota Stat 8054 Lecture Notes 1 Before Anything Else Tell git who you are. git config --global user.name "Charles J. Geyer" git config --global
More informationLPF Training Handbook!
LPF Training Handbook M Hewitson 2014-04-25 1. Introduction 1 2. Software setup 1 Accessing the relevant software repositories 2 Getting the software 3 Installing LTPDA 3 Installation of Extension modules
More informationLecture 01 - Working with Linux Servers and Git
Jan. 9, 2018 Working with Linux Servers: SSH SSH (named for Secure SHell) is a protocol commonly used for remote login. You can use it from a command line interface with the following syntax ssh username@server_url
More informationWindows. Everywhere else
Git version control Enable native scrolling Git is a tool to manage sourcecode Never lose your coding progress again An empty folder 1/30 Windows Go to your programs overview and start Git Bash Everywhere
More informationGit Resolve Conflict Using Mine Command Line
Git Resolve Conflict Using Mine Command Line We'll explore what approaches there are to resolve the conflict, and then we'll Please, fix them up in the work tree, and then use 'git add/rm ' as appropriate
More informationGit and GitHub. Dan Wysocki. February 12, Dan Wysocki Git and GitHub February 12, / 48
Git and GitHub Dan Wysocki February 12, 2015 Dan Wysocki Git and GitHub February 12, 2015 1 / 48 1 Version Control 2 Git 3 GitHub 4 Walkthrough Dan Wysocki Git and GitHub February 12, 2015 2 / 48 Version
More informationIntro Git Advices. Using Git. Matthieu Moy. Matthieu Moy Git 2016 < 1 / 11 >
Using Git Matthieu Moy Matthieu.Moy@imag.fr 2016 Matthieu Moy (Matthieu.Moy@imag.fr) Git 2016 < 1 / 11 > Outline 1 Revision Control System 2 Git: Basic Principles 3 Advices Using Git Matthieu Moy (Matthieu.Moy@imag.fr)
More informationChapter 3. Revision Control
Chapter 3 Revision Control We begin our journey into software engineering before we write a single line of code. Revision control systems (RCSes) such as Subversion or CVS are astoundingly useful for single-developer
More informationRSARTE Git Integration
RSARTE Git Integration Anders Ek IBM INTRODUCTION...3 EGIT BRIEF OVERVIEW...3 GETTING STARTED...6 ECLIPSE PROJECTS AND GIT REPOSITORIES...6 ACCESSING A REMOTE GIT REPOSITORY...7 IMPORTING AN EXISTING REPOSITORY...8
More informationProgramming Assignments
ELEC 486/586, Summer 2017 1 Programming Assignments 1 General Information 1.1 Software Requirements Detailed specifications are typically provided for the software to be developed for each assignment problem.
More informationVSO. Configuration Management
VSO Configuration Management Timo Wolf Copyright 2005 Bernd Brügge & Timo Wolf VSO General Meeting, 3.Nov 2005 1 Outline Mapping the IEEE Standard to Subversion (SVN) Introduction to Subversion Subversion
More informationObject Oriented Programming. Week 1 Part 2 Git and egit
Object Oriented Programming Part 2 Git and egit Lecture Review of Git Local Repository Remote Repository Using Git from Eclipse Review of Git 3 What is Git? Software Configuration Management (SCM) Supports
More informationL Modeling and Simulating Social Systems with MATLAB
851-0585-04L Modeling and Simulating Social Systems with MATLAB Lecture 3 GIT Connected Karsten Donnay and Stefano Balietti Chair of Sociology, in particular of Modeling and Simulation ETH Zürich 2012-10-08
More informationTools. SWE 432, Fall Design and Implementation of Software for the Web
Tools SWE 432, Fall 2016 Design and Implementation of Software for the Web Today Before we can really make anything, there s a bunch of technical stuff to get out of the way Tools make our lives so much
More informationSystems Software. Recitation 1: Intro & Revision Control. Quite different from 213. Our Philosophy. Partly-free lunch
Systems Software Recitation 1: Intro & Revision Control Dave Andersen CMU Computer Science Fall 2006 Low-level (projects in C) Designed to run forever Handle every possible error condition Manage resources
More information