GitHub Event.pptx
- 1. Git & GitHub Workshop Presented by- GDSC Alliance University and GDSC UniKL
- 2. Agenda 1. Introduction by AU 2. Introduction by UniKL 3. Speech by Dr. Ratnakar Achary 4. What is Git(Alya) 5. Github account and CLI (Dewan & Saksham) 6. Creating a repo & cloning (Dhanush Suresh) 7. Changes in file, commit & push(Keerthana J) ------------------10 min break------------- 1. Branching (Pratham) 2. Forking and Pull Request(Dewan) 3. Vote of thanks(Sinchana) ------------------5 min break------------- 1. Quiz 1:00-1:05 pm 1:05-1:10 pm 1:10-1:20 pm 1:20-1:25 pm 1:25-1:40 pm 1:40-1:55 pm 1:55-2:10 pm 2:10-2:20 pm 2:20-2:40 pm 2:40-3:10 pm 3:10-3:15 pm 3:15-3:20 pm 3:20-3:30 pm
- 4. Our team
- 5. Our team Dr. P. Mano Paul Associate Professor
- 7. Core Team
- 11. What is Git? 04 Git is a distributed version control system that tracks changes in any set of computer files. By- Alya
- 12. What is Git? Git is a DevOps tool used for large source code management. It is a free and open-source version control system used to handle small to very projects efficiently. Git is used to tracking changes in the source code, enabling multiple developers to work together on non-linear development.
- 13. Git Features ● Tracks history ● Free and open source ● Supports non-linear development ● Creates backups ● Scalable ● Supports collaboration ● Branching is easier ● Distributed development
- 14. What is GitHub? 05 GitHub, Inc. is a platform and cloud-based service for software development and version control using Git. By- Dewan Shakil
- 15. Github Account creation ● First go to github.com ● Click on Sign Up ● Now Enter your Email ● Create a strong password ● Do Verification and revisit the github’s official website ● Now click on sign in and sign in by the same email and password
- 16. What is Git CLI? Git CLI (Command Line Interface) is a powerful tool for version control: ● It allows users to manage and track changes in their code or any set of files efficiently. ● With the Git CLI, users can perform various operations such as creating repositories, staging changes, committing modifications, branching, merging, and interacting with remote repositories hosted on platforms like GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket, all through text-based commands in a terminal or command prompt. By- Saksham Sharma
- 17. Installing Git CLI In Mac OS, the terminal itself can do everything and git is pre-installed in mac. You can also Install third party terminals such as Hyper.is which will work in every OS. When you Install git it came with a terminal called gitbash. You can use any terminal that you have on your computer such as Command Prompt, Powershell Git Bash (Windows) Terminal (Mac and Linux)
- 18. Basic Commands for Git CLI git config --global user.name "user_name” The "git config --global user.name 'user_name'" command sets the global username for Git, associating the provided 'user_name' with your commits across all repositories. git config --global user.email email The "git config --global user.email email" command sets the global email for Git, linking the specified 'email' with your commits across all repositories..
- 19. Basic command for git CLI git config --global init.default branch main The "git config --global init.default branch main" command sets the default branch name to 'main' when initializing new repositories globally in Git. git config -h / git –-help The git config -h command displays a brief summary of the git config command and its usage options. It provides a quick reference for the config command's basic functionality and how to use it.
- 20. Creating a Repo & Cloning 06 By- Dhanush Suresh
- 21. What is a Repository? A repository, or repo, is a centralized digital storage that developers use to make and manage changes to an application’s source code. Developers have to store and share folders, text files, and other types of documents when developing software. A repo has features that allow developers to easily track code changes, simultaneously edit files, and efficiently collaborate on the same project from any location.
- 22. Creating a Repository STEP 1 STEP 2
- 23. Cloning a repo Once The repository is created,you will get a rectangle,once you create your repository And then go to your terminal and type git clone <the copied link>
- 24. Changes in file, commit & push -Keerthana J 07
- 25. Stages of a File
- 26. Let’s Commit Step 1: Add a file to the staging environment git add <file> Step 2: Create a commit git commit -m "Your message about the commit"
- 27. Pushhhhh! git push is most commonly used to publish an upload local changes to a central repository. git push origin main
- 28. Too much to handle? Let’s chill for 10 mins
- 29. Branching ● Branching in Git, including GitHub, is a powerful feature that allows developers to work on different aspects of a project. ● Simultaneously, experiment with new features, and maintain a clean and organized version history. 08
- 30. Creating a Branch: 1. Local Branch ● To create a new branch locally, use the following command in your Git repository: Code: git checkout -b new_branch_name 1. Remote Branch (GitHub): ● After creating a local branch, you can push it to GitHub to make it available remotely: Code: git push origin new_branch_name Main
- 31. Switching Between Branches: ● Switching Between Local Branch git checkout branch_name ● Switching Between Remote Branch git checkout -b local_branch_name origin/remote_branch_name
- 32. Merging Branches: 1. Local Merge: ● After making changes in a branch, you can merge it into another branch using: Code: git checkout destination_branch git merge source_branch 1. Pull Request on GitHub: ● You create a PR to propose changes and discuss them before merging. You can initiate a PR directly on the GitHub website.
- 33. Deleting Branches: ● To delete a local branch after merging: Code: git branch -d branch_name ● To delete a remote branch: Code: git push origin --delete branch_name
- 34. Branching Best Practices: ❖ Feature Branches ❖ Pull Often ❖ Descriptive Branch Names ❖ Commit Frequently ❖ Code Reviews ❖ Keep Branches Short-Lived
- 36. Forking A fork in Git is simply a copy of an existing repository in which the new owner disconnects the codebase from previous committers What is Forking? Forks are often used to iterate on ideas or changes before they are proposed back to the upstream repository, such as in open source projects or when a user does not have write access to the upstream repository. Or if they make changes to the project in a major way and want to have a different code base When to use forking?
- 37. Pull Request What is a PR? A pull request on GitHub is like asking your friend if they like the changes you made to a shared project before adding them. It helps keep everyone's work coordinated and in good shape. Not Understood?
- 38. Let’s be practical !! Go to the repo Fork it! Clone the fork and edit Push and create a PR 01 03 02 04 What we will do? github.com/imdewan
- 40. Let’s recap and see how you can use these in the industry !! Get the project Pre work Start the work Push and PR 01 03 02 04 1) Initiate the project 2) Evaluate 3) Communicate your estimates 4) Start the project 1) Create branch 2) Clone 3) Communicate 1) Find resources 2) Work 3) Communicate 1) Create PR 2) Resolve issues 3) Ask for feedback
- 41. Congratulate yourself!! Review your past work Check Your Health Post-Work
- 42. Any questions?
- 44. Quiz Time!
- 45. CREDITS: This presentation template was created by Slidesgo, and includes icons by Flaticon, and infographics & images by Freepik Thanks! Socials- LINKTR.EE/GDSC_AU Please keep this slide for attribution Do you have any questions? gdsc.alliance@gmail.com