El 13/10/17 a las 13:40, Ben Gailly escribió: > On 10/13/2017 03:56 AM, bill-auger wrote: >> El 12/10/17 a las 01:24, Ben Gailly escribió: >>> Should I start trying to make a theme and maybe an icon pack for lxde >>> instead of mate >> mate and LXDE use the same themes - they are the standard GTK2/GTK3 >> pairs - i suspect the reason that the parabola theme is broken in the >> new version of mate is that they switched to GTK3 and perhaps the >> parabola theme was made only for GTK2 - if that is the case then it will >> work in LXDE as is >> >> there exists themes galore though - so that is not so urgent - the one >> thing that we do not have any example of is a slideshow for calamares - >> that is the first task i would take up if i were wearing my designer hat >> today >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Dev mailing list >> [email protected] >> https://lists.parabola.nu/mailman/listinfo/dev > > bill-auger, > > I've accepted your Github Pull Request. > > I've also add new wallpapers (for Systemd and OpenRC, as demanded by > Megver83), two banners and a Smartphone wallpaper. > > They are in the "img+gpl" folder. > > As these "push, pull, commit" are a new world for me, I really don't > want to screw anything. > > That's why I'm asking if I've to move them in the other folder named > "wallpapers" ? > > And that's also why I didn't do anything on the server (via sftp > connection) or via the "git" utility. > > So if anyone here would like to make a small explanation on > what-to-do-without-scratching-everything with the git, or on the srv, it > will be appreciated.. > > > Or simply I don't have to do anything since my github repo is supposed > to be synced with the parabola artwork git.. > > > Thanks for your patience (as I'm a new to this repo-git world..) > > Skwid. > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Dev mailing list > [email protected] > https://lists.parabola.nu/mailman/listinfo/dev > In git, this are the three base commands:
$ git pull # Retrieves new changes $ git add --all # If you want to add all your changes/new files to the repo, else specify the files instead of putting --all $ git commit -m "Message" # The commit message. Usually here you say what's new. $ git push # push the changes to the git repo, then you can see it and the commit in the web interface If you want to modify your commit message: $ git commit --amend If you accidentally didn't update the repo and you have to merge your changes with the ones you didn't retrieve (you are notified when pushing) $ git pull --rebase Other useful commands: See the commits from CLI $ git log See an specific commit (you can save it as a patch) $ git show $COMMIT # you can see the COMMIT with `git log` All of these is what you need to know, as a beginner ;) -- ~Megver83 SIP: [email protected] XMPP: [email protected] Tox: [email protected] GPG: 0x227CA7C556B2BA78 GNUSocial: @[email protected] Diaspora*: David P. (same XMPP ID)
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