Indeed, I'm mainly interested in pragmatic use. As indicated "cheat notes". I 
think
I was at Ian's presentation, but somehow did not grasp what I needed to know 
the other
week. And as with so many powerful tools, the devil is in those easily forgotten
details. Unless my memory is really bad, I don't think we've had anything much 
on
the Web interface(s), and my guess is that casual users like me could take 
advantage
of those. I failed to issue the pull request via that route, in fact.

JN


On 2019-10-29 12:34 p.m., Tug Williams wrote:
> I had understood that next week's discussion would be more aimed at top down 
> pragmatic use of git in the real world -
> hopefully based on the "tools should make life easier, not inflict pain" 
> principal.
> 
> We had a bottom up talk a while back. I think Ian gave it?
> 
> Tug
> 
> On 2019-10-29 11:49, J C Nash wrote:
>> I have more of my own stuff on Gitlab. However, I'm interested in learning a 
>> bit
>> more about using git effectively in collaboration with others no matter 
>> which platform
>> (or their own site) they are using. The git paradigm is not trivial. For 
>> those of us
>> who use it sporadically there is some "relearning" each time. Recently I 
>> found I failed
>> to get a pull request to work properly. Still not sure why. I suspect 
>> there's other
>> members who are not power users of git who can benefit from some helpful 
>> cheat notes
>> and diagrams, as well as an overview of the web interface.
>>
>> JN
>>
>>
>> On 2019-10-29 10:22 a.m., Rick Leir wrote:
>>> Hi John and Robert
>>> There might be time for a Github vs Gitlab chat. Several notable projects 
>>> went to Gitlab, possibly due to a long
>>> standing antipathy to Microsoft. I am at Github myself.
>>> Cheers
>>> Rick
>>>
>>> On October 29, 2019 10:07:57 AM EDT, J C Nash <profjcn...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>      I suspect Scott will get this via the list, but just in case ...
>>>
>>>      Probably worth a little coordination so we have a smooth meeting.
>>>
>>>      Thanks, JN
>>>
>>>      On 2019-10-29 10:06 a.m., Robert P. J. Day wrote:
>>>
>>>          On Tue, 29 Oct 2019, J C Nash wrote:
>>>
>>>              A discussion of using git (in particular on github) is one of 
>>> the
>>>              items for next week's meeting. I suggested it after realizing 
>>> that I
>>>              didn't manage a change properly with an R package I'm 
>>> developing
>>>              with a colleague I've never met but have been sharing 
>>> development
>>>              with for the last couple of years.
>>>
>>>              Your input would be most welcome.
>>>
>>>
>>>          well, if there's an open speaking slot, i can present what i was
>>>          thinking of as a 35-40 minute "brown bag" lunchtime seminar. it's a
>>>          little bit techie -- it explains the structure of Git's object 
>>> store
>>>          and how Git actually stores history using a combination of blobs,
>>>          trees, commits and tags.
>>>
>>>          if people are interested, i can give that one.
>>>
>>>          rday
>>>
>>>
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>>>
>>> -- 
>>> Sorry for being brief. Alternate email is rickleir at yahoo dot com
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