Github For Dummies
For today's coders, GitHub is a must. The world's largest software development platform, GitHub helps developers store, track, and collaborate on software projects. In this easy-to-follow Dummies guide, you'll find insight into creating repositories, establishing projects, collaborati...
| Otros Autores: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Hoboken, New Jersey :
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
[2023]
|
| Edición: | Second edition |
| Colección: | --For dummies.
|
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009724220206719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- About This Book
- Foolish Assumptions
- Icons Used in This Book
- Beyond the Book
- Where to Go from Here
- Part 1 Getting Started with GitHub.com
- Chapter 1 Understanding the Git in GitHub
- Introducing GitHub
- Understanding Version Control
- Git Version Control
- Try simple Git on the terminal
- Git branching by collaborator
- Git branching by feature
- Git branching for experimentation
- Git's Place on GitHub
- Signing Up for GitHub.com
- Personalizing Your GitHub.com Account
- Account
- Appearance
- Accessibility
- Notifications
- Billing and plans
- Emails
- Passwords and authentication
- SSH and GPG keys
- Organizations
- Moderation
- Blocked users
- Interaction limits
- Code review limits
- Repositories
- Packages
- GitHub Copilot
- Pages
- Saved replies
- Code security and analysis
- Applications
- Scheduled reminders
- Security log
- Sponsorship log
- Developer settings
- Discovering Helpful Resources
- Chapter 2 Setting Up Your Collaborative Coding Environment
- Exploring GitHub.com
- Understanding Your Profile
- Getting to Know GitHub Desktop
- Setting Up GitHub Desktop
- Introducing Visual Studio Code
- Part 2 Starting Your First Solo Project
- Chapter 3 Introducing GitHub Repositories
- Setting Up a Repository
- Exploring Your Repository
- Top information
- Tabs
- Code tab
- Modifying README.md
- Merging a Pull Request
- Using Issues and Project Boards
- Creating a project board and an issue
- Closing an issue
- Chapter 4 Setting Up a GitHub Website Repo
- Introducing GitHub Pages
- Turning a Project Repo into a Website
- Setting Up a Personal Website Repo
- Creating Issues for Your Website
- Setting Up Your Local Environment
- Cloning a repo in GitHub Desktop
- Touring GitHub Desktop.
- Opening your repo in Visual Studio Code
- Touring VS Code
- Finding Resources for GitHub Pages
- Chapter 5 Creating a Website with GitHub Pages
- Jumping into an Existing GitHub Project
- Accessing the GitHub.com repo
- Verifying your permissions for the repo
- Orienting yourself with the project
- Preparing Your Contribution
- Creating a branch for your contribution
- Confirming your branch is published
- Building Your Personal Website
- Modifying the title and tagline
- Adding sections to your website
- Creating a blog
- Linking project repos
- Part 3 Contributing to Your First Project
- Chapter 6 Forking GitHub Repositories
- Introducing Forking
- Cloning, Forking, and Duplicating
- Cloning a Repository
- Forking a Repository
- Fetching changes from upstream
- Contributing changes to upstream
- Getting unstuck when cloning without forking
- Chapter 7 Writing and Committing Code
- Creating a Repository
- Writing Code
- Creating a Commit
- Staging changes
- Committing a file
- Committing multiple files
- Writing a Good Commit Message
- Committing Code with GitHub Desktop
- Tracking a repository in Desktop
- Publishing a repository in Desktop
- Committing in Desktop
- Using GitHub Conventions in Commit Messages
- Emojis
- Issue references
- Giving credit to coauthors
- Committing Code from Your Editor
- Chapter 8 Working with Pull Requests
- Understanding a Pull Request
- Pushing Code to GitHub
- Opening a Pull Request
- Describing the pull request
- Adding reviewers
- Specifying assignees
- Specifying labels
- Specifying projects and milestones
- Writing a Great Pull Request
- Knowing your audience
- Making the purpose clear
- Keeping it focused
- Explaining the why
- A picture is worth a thousand words
- Including a call to action
- Reviewing a Pull Request
- Reviewing the Conversation tab.
- Reviewing the changed files
- Commenting on code
- Suggesting changes
- Finishing the review
- Reading More about Pull Requests
- Part 4 Managing and Contributing to Large Projects
- Chapter 9 Exploring and Contributing to OSS
- Exploring GitHub
- Exploring topics
- Trending repositories
- Exploring collections
- Exploring events
- Exploring GitHub Sponsors
- Getting by with help from your friends
- Finding Places to Contribute
- Surveying a Project for Contribution
- Reading the contributing guide
- Reading the contributing code guide
- Reading the code of conduct
- Setting Contributor Expectations
- They won't fix every issue
- They won't merge every pull request
- They don't owe you anything
- Keeping Tabs on a Project
- Chapter 10 Starting Your Own OSS
- Creating an Open Source Repository
- Adding a license
- Adding contributor guidelines
- Adding a code of conduct
- Making a Repository Public
- Enforcing a Code of Conduct
- Responding with kindness
- Leveraging the ban hammer
- Blocking users
- Writing a README.md File
- Writing Good Documentation
- Managing Issues
- Labeling issues
- Triaging issues
- Issue templates
- Saved replies
- Ending Your Project
- Archiving a project
- Transferring ownership
- Chapter 11 Inner-Source Your Code on GitHub
- Why Code in Private?
- Using GitHub Organizations
- Creating a GitHub organization
- Inviting members to your GitHub organization
- Viewing repositories for your organization
- Managing members of your organization
- Creating teams within your organization
- Setting organization settings
- Making the Most of Your Teams
- Creating parent/child teams
- Discussing teams
- Assigning code owners
- Best Practices for Inner-Sourcing
- Repository insights
- Milestones for larger projects
- Part 5 Making GitHub Work for You.
- Chapter 12 Collaborating Outside of GitHub
- Chatting It Up
- Installing the GitHub app for Slack
- Subscribing to a repository in a Slack channel
- Trying out the GitHub Slack integration
- Getting Trello and GitHub Integrated
- Installing the GitHub power-up
- Using the GitHub power-up
- Managing Notifications with Octobox
- Chapter 13 GitHub Workflow Integrations
- Using GitHub for Visual Studio Code
- Interacting with pull requests in VS Code
- Following the GitHub for VS Code pull requests extension
- Using GitHub for Visual Studio
- Viewing, creating, and reviewing pull requests in Visual Studio
- Following the GitHub for Visual Studio extension
- Using GitHub for XCode
- Using GitHub for IntelliJ
- Chapter 14 Personalizing GitHub
- Using Browser Extensions
- Refining GitHub
- Taking a GitHub selfie
- GitHub Apps and Probot
- Introducing Probot
- Hosting the app
- Introducing Glitch
- Creating a Probot app
- Pushing the Probot app to GitHub
- Hosting your Probot app on Glitch
- Taking Action with GitHub Actions
- Part 6 The GitHub Ecosystem
- Chapter 15 Exploring the GitHub Marketplace
- Introducing the GitHub Marketplace
- Billing made easy
- The Marketplace vetting process
- Listing Your App on the Marketplace
- Considering Common Apps to Install
- Continuous integration
- Code quality
- Localization
- Monitoring
- Dependency management
- Testing
- Learning
- Chapter 16 GitHub and You
- Understanding Your GitHub Profile
- Profile picture
- Status message
- Personal info and bio
- Pinned repositories
- Contribution graph
- Contribution activity
- Starring Repositories
- Following Users
- Chapter 17 Attending Events
- Exploring Types of Events
- Meet-ups and user groups
- Regional conferences
- Hackathons
- Major conferences
- Knowing What to Expect at Events
- Keynotes.
- Conference session tracks
- Hallway tracks
- After-hour conference events
- A respectful professional environment
- Becoming Familiar with GitHub Events
- GitHub Universe
- GitHub Satellite
- GitHub Constellation
- Git Merge
- Speaking at Events
- Everyone has a story to tell
- Benefits of being a speaker
- Finding Funding for Events
- Part 7 The Part of Tens
- Chapter 18 Ten Ways to Level Up on GitHub
- Trial and Error
- GitHub Help Docs
- GitHub Skills
- GitHub In-Person Training
- Project-Specific Documentation
- External Community Places
- Online Coding Tutorials
- Online Courses and Tutorials
- Blogs, YouTube, Twitter, TikTok, and Other Social Media
- Community Forum
- Chapter 19 Ten Ways to Improve Your Development Workflow
- Drafting Pull Requests
- Git Aliases
- Run Tests Automatically
- Take Breaks
- Prototype User Interfaces
- Scaffold Apps with Yeoman
- Chrome Web Developer Tools
- StackOverflow
- Code Analysis Tools
- Project Boards
- Chapter 20 Ten Tips for Being an Effective Community Member
- Be Respectful and Kind
- Report Bad Behavior
- Write Good Bug Reports
- Be Responsive
- Submit Pull Requests to Correct Documentation
- Document Your Own Code
- Give Credit Where It's Due
- Help Get the Word Out
- Be Proactive and Mentor Others
- Contribute Outside of GitHub
- Index
- EULA.
