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Introduction to Git and GitHub
- What is Git? What is GitHub?
- Why Should You Learn to Use Git and GitHub?
- Update Everything
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Git
- Install Git
- Configure Git
- Create a Local Git Repository
- Commits
- Commit History
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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
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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
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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
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Project Management with GitHub
- GitHub Issues
- How to Organize Issues
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Wrapping Up
- Other Cool Stuff You Can Do with GitHub
Using Git and GitHub with R
How to Organize Issues
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This lesson is called How to Organize Issues, part of the Using Git and GitHub with R course. This lesson is called How to Organize Issues, part of the Using Git and GitHub with R course.
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There are many ways people organize issues on GitHub (their docs cover this). The best thought I've seen on this comes from Emily Riederer.
Here's my take on why I anchored to issues/milestones and avoided projects for my own workflow and for {projmgr}https://t.co/jmxk3Da1x2
— Emily Riederer (@EmilyRiederer) May 21, 2020
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