Also related -- a few of us were working on a similar tool some time ago:
https://github.com/c-martinez/shellther
The idea behind Shellther is that it records your shell session and syncs it to
an etherpad. So learners can keep up not only with what you type, but also what
the terminal prints
Hi Karin,
This is a nice story of how git works:
http://tom.preston-werner.com/2009/05/19/the-git-parable.html
It is a long read, but I feel it makes it really understandable. Hope it works
for you.
Best,
Carlos
From: Discuss on behalf of Karin
Lagesen
Hi Jon,
The data carpentry ecology lessons do try to use the same (or very similar)
data. So doing OpenRefine -> SQL -> SQL from Python, works very well. In my
opinion, when you are able to run these lessons one after the other, it makes
the workshop more coherent for the learners, but the les
Dear all,
A few weeks ago I asked if anybody would be willing to try Shellther [1] while
teaching a Software Carpentry shell lesson. We might have a first trial lesson
next week, on a workshop organized in Utrecht, the Netherlands.
BUT... we might need access to the software carpentry etherpa
pproach to make either of these tools part of the 'standard' tools
that all SWC instructors use.
Cheers,
Carlos
From: W. Trevor King
Sent: 14 March 2016 18:10
To: Maxime Boissonneault
Cc: Carlos Martinez Ortiz; discuss@lists.software-carpentr
Dear all,
Some time ago, Greg mentioned the need to have some way of saving everything
what was typed on a terminal piping it to an etherpad. This would be useful
during terminal-based lessons, in case learners are lagging behind. A few of us
took up this challenge -- the result is Shellther.
