> Actually, I'm not absolutely certain on which project you'll have to press
> "New Pull Request", but that will be easy to find out.
I’m pretty sure it’s on yours, since you’re the one who receives the pull
request.
> I've probably been guilty of your #6 myself…
:-)
Randolph
Am 2016-03-05 20:26, schrieb Randolph M. Fritz:
Pronoun troubles: who is doing what to which where?
So is this correct:
* I first use the "fork" button to create my own copy of the
repository on GitHub
* Then I use "git clone" on my own system, referencing my fork. This
Pronoun troubles: who is doing what to which where?
So is this correct:
1. I first use the "fork" button to create my own copy of the repository
on GitHub
2. Then I use "git clone" on my own system, referencing my fork. This
downloads the repository to my system
3. Commit my
Am 2016-03-05 02:42, schrieb Randolph Fritz:
On Mar 4, 2016, at 1:50 PM, Georg Mischler
wrote:
Am 2016-03-04 22:09, schrieb Randolph M. Fritz:
"For code fixes, the standard Git method seems to be pull requests."
Well, but eventually you have to push them. Or do you
> On Mar 4, 2016, at 1:50 PM, Georg Mischler wrote:
>
> Am 2016-03-04 22:09, schrieb Randolph M. Fritz:
>> "For code fixes, the standard Git method seems to be pull requests."
>> Well, but eventually you have to push them. Or do you mean doing a
>> "pull" on GitHub
On 3/4/16, 2:50 PM, "Georg Mischler" wrote:
>>
>I'm still figuring this out myself. Here's my current understanding:
>
>A "pull request" is a request to the maintainer to merge changes from a
>branch or a fork into the trunk. Since anyone can easily fork a project,
>this
Am 2016-03-04 22:09, schrieb Randolph M. Fritz:
"For code fixes, the standard Git method seems to be pull requests."
Well, but eventually you have to push them. Or do you mean doing a
"pull" on GitHub itself?
I'm still figuring this out myself. Here's my current understanding:
A "pull
While at it, I created three seperate projects on GitHub:
1.
https://github.com/gmischler/Torad
Mostly for historical reasons, and to get the hang of the system.
2.
https://github.com/gmischler/Dxf2rad-Radout
Yes, the two share most of the codebase, and are now available with
a MIT license