GitHub Workflow - spicy-memes17/enterprise-memes GitHub Wiki
Github Workflow for spicy-memes
Creating a new feature branch
- Make sure you have the newest version of the
origin/master
branch:git checkout master & git pull
- Create a new branch called new-feature to work in
git branch new-feature-#issue
to create the new branch, where issue is the number of the issue on github you are working on, e.g. #19. The name of the branch should not benew-feature
but something a little more descriptive...git checkout new-feature-#issue
to switch to the new branch- Hint: you can always use
git branch
to see what branch you are currently developing on
- Commit your code
- You can see all changes you have made using
git status
- To add files to your commits use
git add [filename]
. To add all files usegit add .
- Commit your changes using
git commit -m "[your message] -m "[your submessage]"
. - Example:
git commit -m "update meme generator to make more spicy memes" -m "the generator now uses our self developed AI to be more funny"
- You can see all changes you have made using
- Push your branch to Github
- So far the changes you have made are only stored locally.
- To push your new feature to Github use
git push origin new-feature-#issue
- Please please please don't commit to
master
. - Your code doesn't need to be finished. You can also push if you want input from someone else or if someone else will also work on this feature.
- If the branch you are pushing from is not in sync with the branch on Github (because someone else has worked on it) you have to pull the changes before pushing yourself:
git pull origin new-feature-#issue
- Open a Pull Request
- When your work is done open a Pull Request from your branch to master.
- Open your branch on Github.com and click "New pull request", then "Create pull request"
- Now everyone can look at your code. The Infrastructure Managers will then merge your code into master.
Working on remote branches
To switch to a remote branch that someone else has already pushed to Github use git branch -r
to see a list of remote branches. Then you can use git checkout [branchname]
as above.
Using a GUI
I don't know... I hope the keywords are the same so just look out for them?