GitHub Essentials电子书

Title Page

Copyright and Credits

GitHub Essentials Second Edition

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PacktPub.com

Contributors

About the author

About the reviewer

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Preface

Who this book is for

What this book covers

To get the most out of this book

Download the example code files

Download the color images

Conventions used

Get in touch

Reviews

Brief Repository Overview and Usage of the Issue Tracker

Exploring the repository's main page

Creating a new repository

The commits page and a comparison with the git log command

The branches page and a comparison with the git branch command

The Raw, Blame, and History buttons

The Watch, Star, and Fork buttons

Changing the description and URL

Learning how to use the powerful benefits of the issue tracker

Creating a new issue

Assigning issues to users

Labels

Why labels are a great asset to UX

Creating new label names and setting different colors

Using labels to group issues

Milestones

Why milestones are a great help when working with code versioning

Creating a new milestone

Adding issues to milestones

Using milestones to see which issues are resolved or are yet to be resolved

Tips and tricks

Learning about the README file

Navigating easily with keyboard shortcuts

Summary

Using the Wiki and Managing Code Versioning

Using the wiki

Why wikis are a nice place to document your project

Creating a new wiki page

Deleting a page

A Markdown-powered wiki – an introduction to Markdown

How to add a sidebar and a footer to your wiki

Watching a wiki page's commit history and reverting to a previous state if needed

Managing code versioning

Creating a release

Editing a release

Pushing a tag from the command line

Marking as pre-release

Making a draft of a release

Uploading your own files

Tips and tricks

Subscribing to new releases via atom feed

Editing the wiki locally

Installing gollum

Cloning the wiki and viewing the preview in your browser

Making changes locally and pushing to GitHub

Summary

Managing Organizations and Teams

The difference between users and organizations

Organization roles and repository permission levels

Creating an organization

Global member privileges

Repositories

Teams – a great way to grant selective access to your organization projects

Creating a team

Inviting people

Accepting an invitation

Team member permissions

Requesting to join a team

Step one – as a user

Step two – as an owner or team maintainer

Adding repositories to a team

Team discussions

The People tab

Managing access levels

Difference between Members and Outside collaborators

Demoting to an outside collaborator

Organization settings

Profile

Security

Audit log

Third-party access

Teams

Tips and tricks

How to transfer a repository to an organization's namespace

How to convert a user account into an organization

Mentioning teams

Organization feed only in dashboard

Summary

Collaboration Using the GitHub Workflow

Learning about pull requests

Why pull requests are a powerful asset to work with

The connection between branches and pull requests

Creating branches directly in a project – the shared repository model

Creating branches in your fork – the fork and pull model

How to create and submit a pull request

Using the Compare & pull request button

Using the compare function directly

Using the GitHub web editor

The shared repository model

The fork and pull model

Submitting a pull request

Peer review and inline comments

The layout of a pull request

The review process

Correcting mistakes

Merging the pull request

Removing/restoring a branch after the pull request is merged

Reverting a pull request

Tips and tricks

Closing issues via commit messages

Task lists in pull requests

Downloading the diff of pull requests

A global list of your open pull requests

Adding a LICENSE file using the web editor

Creating new directories using the web editor

Summary

GitHub Pages and Web Analytics

GitHub Pages

Creating a user or an organization page

Creating a project page

Choosing a theme to style your page

Using a custom domain

Introducing Jekyll

Installing Jekyll

Customizing your page using Jekyll

Read more about Jekyll

Web analytics

Pulse

Contributors – additions/deletions

Community profile

Commits over time

Code frequency

Dependency graph

Network

Forks

Traffic

Tips and tricks

Making use of Github Pages' metadata with Jekyll

Summary

Exploring the User and Repository Settings

User settings

Profile

Setting up multiple emails

Managing your SSH keys

Setting up two-factor authentication

Repository settings

Changing the default branch that appears in a repository's main page

Enabling/disabling the wiki

Enabling/disabling the issue tracker

Adding collaborators

Transferring ownership – user to organization

Deleting a repository

Tips and tricks

Finding the size of your repositories

Fine-tuning email notifications

Summary

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