Get access to all lessons in this course.
-
Introduction to Git and GitHub
- What is Git? What is GitHub?
- Why Should You Learn to Use Git and GitHub?
- Update Everything
-
Git
- Install Git
- Configure Git
- Create a Local Git Repository
- Commits
- Commit History
-
GitHub
- GitHub Repositories
- Connect RStudio and GitHub
- Push an RStudio Project to a GitHub Repository
- Pull a GitHub Repository to an RStudio Project
- Keep RStudio and GitHub in Sync
-
Collaborating with Git and GitHub
- Why Use GitHub vs Dropbox, Google Drive, Box, etc?
- Dealing with Common Problems: Can't Pull Code from GitHub
- Dealing with Common Problems: Merge Conflicts
- Dealing with Common Problems: Can't Push Code to GitHub
- Let's Keep Bad Things from Happening in the First Place
-
Branches
- What are Branches and Why Should We Use Them?
- Branch Names
- How to Create Branches
- Using Pull Requests to Merge a Branch Into Main
-
Project Management with GitHub
- GitHub Issues
- How to Organize Issues
-
Wrapping Up
- Other Cool Stuff You Can Do with GitHub
Using Git and GitHub with R
GitHub Issues
This lesson is locked
This lesson is called GitHub Issues, part of the Using Git and GitHub with R course. This lesson is called GitHub Issues, part of the Using Git and GitHub with R course.
If the video is not playing correctly, you can watch it in a new window
Transcript
Click on the transcript to go to that point in the video. Please note that transcripts are auto generated and may contain minor inaccuracies.
Your Turn
Working in your
local-firstrepo on GitHub, create a new issue that you can easily fix in RStudioMake a change in RStudio that solves the issue
Commit your changes and push to GitHub
Add a link to your commit in the issue and make sure it shows up correctly
Close the issue
You need to be signed-in to comment on this post. Login.