On 12/18/21 12:48 AM, Brian K. White wrote:
I got tired of running into simple fixable things and other update
opportunities in the M100SIG, and having no good place to put them.
https://github.com/bkw777/Living_M100SIG
I created an organization account and transferred the repo to that. Now
On 12/18/21 11:39 AM, Joshua O'Keefe wrote:
dubious of Microsoft's long term commitment to GitHub
Exactly. It's fine for now, but every day is a new day. Even if github
stays up, my account could go bad.
A couple years ago my entire github account was blocked for about a day
and all repos
I'm choosing to see updates as no different than at the time.
Half the files I download already have multiple people's names in them
from people updating other people's work in the 80's. I would just keep
doing the same, at least for real edits. I probably would not clutter
things up and
Well I think that's useful and hopefully it works out.
If you ask yourself why no one has done that before the answer is
propriety, intellectual property, moral rights since none of that stuff is
under an open source license. Particularly when you realize there are two
versions of the M100SIG zip
> On Dec 17, 2021, at 9:48 PM, Brian K. White wrote:
>
> I got tired of running into simple fixable things and other update
> opportunities in the M100SIG, and having no good place to put them.
>
> https://github.com/bkw777/Living_M100SIG
Brian, thank you for this. I have cloned the repo
Oh, that is a good idea! Well done Brian for making it happen!
--Brad
On Sat, Dec 18, 2021 at 7:44 AM Bert Put wrote:
> Thank you, Brian!
>
> The nice thing about cloning a git repo is that any recent copy of the
> repo can be used to restore the original in case it gets lost or the
> site
Thank you, Brian!
The nice thing about cloning a git repo is that any recent copy of the
repo can be used to restore the original in case it gets lost or the
site goes down -- thus preserving the entire change log.
Regards,Bert
On 12/17/21 11:48 PM, Brian K. White wrote:
> I got tired of
