Best of GitHub — April 2024
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DEV·2y
How to get somebody fired using Git
The post humorously describes a trainee developer named Billy who learns Git by doing everything wrong, including pushing code to someone else's branch using --force, performing a hard reset on the production branch, and exposing the project's secrets by modifying the .gitignore file. The author emphasizes the importance of setting permissions in repositories and highlights the purpose of version control systems like Git.
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freeCodeCamp·2y
How to Use Git and GitHub – a Guide for Beginners and Experienced Developers
This post is a comprehensive guide on how to use Git and GitHub for beginners and experienced developers. It covers various topics such as installing Git, configuring Git, creating a repository, creating branches, making changes to files, staging changes, committing changes, pushing changes to a remote repository, pulling changes from a remote repository, working with Git commands, creating pull requests, and merging pull requests. The guide aims to help readers excel in their coding workflow, collaborate effectively, and contribute to open-source projects.
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Community Picks·2y
A simple React app: fetch GitHub users information via API
Learn how to build a React app that connects with the GitHub API to fetch and display user data. Set up the React environment, explore the GitHub API, and create a user interface for displaying the data. Use Axios for efficient API requests. By the end of this tutorial, you'll have a functional React app integrated with an external API.
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Theo - t3․gg·2yCopilot in the CLI is here! I hate it.
GitHub co-pilot is now available in the CLI, allowing users to get terminal command suggestions and explanations. The GitHub CLI has its pros and cons, with some users expressing frustration with its UX. Co-pilot in the CLI can be useful for tasks like explaining commands, suggesting commands, and generating shell-specific aliases.
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