Git & Github

 

Speakers

  • Mohit Kumar Bajoria
  • Iresh Mishra

Quick Poll

  • What is source code?
  • What is open source?
  • Who has used git?
  • Who has used github?

Open Source?

  • Source code is available (to Mess) with, modify it and can be distributed generally.
  • It can be free or not.

You told me source code is available to play with but where I will get the source code.

Wait a second!

Github is one of the place on Internet where you can get source code of various famous open source projects like VLC, AngularJS, ReactJS etc.

Why do I need that?

• to undo errors / roll back to earlier versions of code
• to share a codebase between any no. of developers without creating conflicts

• to deploy changes from development to staging or production environments

What the heck is Git?

Git is a version control system(VCS) which is a tool to manage the history of our Source Code.

What is Version control system?

It allows you to:-


  •  Revert Files to Previous State
  • Revert Entire Projects to Previous State
  • Compare Changes  Over  Time
  • See who modified what...& much more...


    Time for a Demo

    Need 5 volunteers

    Real Life
     example?

    Yes.

    • It is like the parent of your code. Just like your parents know about the changes in your life. Git knows the changes happened in the life of code. Your life can not be reverted but git can go the past if something wrong happens.

     

    • It takes a snapshot of the code in the history of Project. So if things goes wrong, you can revert back to the most recent working version.

     Github?

    Github is a place to store your git projects online.

     

    It is a social network for Developers.

    Github allows you to work in a Team

    Github allows to

    • Get the source code of various open source projects
    • Contribute to these projects.
    • Make your project open source.
    • Work with team to create awesome stuff.
    • Manage different versions of your project.
    • Create an online resume to showcase the projects you own and contributed to.

    Review

    • What is Open Source?
    • Git
    • Github

    Getting your hands dirty..

    Sign Up on Github

    Setting up Git

     

     

    $ git config --global user.name "YOUR NAME"
    • Tell Git your E-mail                                      
    $ git config --global user.email "YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS"

    Don't worry. The above set up is to be done only once.

    Create a Repository

    Repository?

    • Github Repository is a fancy name for folder on Github
    • This folder contains all your project files.

    Repository is created

    Create a local copy of Github repository

    $ git clone https://github.com/mbj36/Github-Workshop.git

    It will create a folder in your computer with the same files on github.

    Review

    • Setting up git on your computer
    • What is a Repository?
    • How to clone a Github Repository

    What's next?

    Start working on your project..

    Create a new file in your project like sfd.txt

    Software Freedom Day is everywhere!
    SFD is a yearly celebration for Software Freedom!
    Every year there are thousands teams organizing
    Software Freedom Day in different
    countries and cities.

    sfd.txt

    Great! you have created a new file locally. Now its time to send this file on Github so others can see it.

    Now Git will come into picture

     

    Git will version control this file named sfd.txt to record the changes happening with file over time.

     Git status

    Run git status inside project folder.

     Git add

    Run git add for tracking new files.

    hp lapi@hp MINGW64 ~/Desktop/Github-Workshop (master)
    $ git add .
    

     Git status

    Check the status again.

    $ git status
    On branch master
    Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/master'.
    Changes to be committed:
      (use "git reset HEAD <file>..." to unstage)
    
            new file:   sfd.txt
    
    

     Git commit

    It is a snapshot of your code.

    hp lapi@hp MINGW64 ~/Desktop/Github-Workshop (master)
    $ git commit -m"Created Text File"
    [master 1977c06] Created Text File
     1 file changed, 5 insertions(+)
     create mode 100644 sfd.txt
    

    -m = commit message

     Git status

    Check the status again.

    
    hp lapi@hp MINGW64 ~/Desktop/Github-Workshop (master)
    $ git status
    On branch master
    Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 1 commit.
      (use "git push" to publish your local commits)
    nothing to commit, working tree clean
    

    We have created sfd.txt file locally but how to send it to Github

     Git push

    Git push send all commits to github.

    hp lapi@hp MINGW64 ~/Desktop/Github-Workshop (master)
    $ git push origin master
    Counting objects: 3, done.
    Delta compression using up to 4 threads.
    Compressing objects: 100% (3/3), done.
    Writing objects: 100% (3/3), 402 bytes | 0 bytes/s, done.
    Total 3 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0)
    To https://github.com/mbj36/Github-Workshop.git
       218a38a..1977c06  master -> master
    
    

    Now our github looks like

    Great you have made your first Open Source contribution.

    Review

    • Git status
    • Git add
    • Git commit
    • Git push

    Git Mantra

    Add

    Commit

    Push

    Check the status often.

    Learn More

    these are the basics

    Find a project that interests you and fork it

    Fork?

    It is creating a copy of project to your account.

    Original Project

    Forked Project

    This is your copy of the project. Modify it as you like and follow the Git Mantra.

    Remember the Git Mantra..

    You have made some awesome changes in the project

    What's next?

    Open a Pull Request

    With Pull request you are asking the maintainer of project to add your changes to the main project.

    Maintainer will check the changes and merge it if its correct

    Awesome! You are now an Open Source Contributor.

    Review

    • Fork a project
    • Follow Git Mantra
    • Open a Pull Request

    Git beyond basics

    • git rebase
    • git merge 
    • git stash
    • git reset
    • solve git conflicts

    Learning Resources

    Any Questions?

    Thank You

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