t; -Original Message-
> From: Sideways Skullfinger [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Monday, January 02, 2017 2:53 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [Mscore-developer] github and version control
>
> Yes, but were you working on an open source project
et
Subject: Re: [Mscore-developer] github and version control
Yes, but were you working on an open source project with all kinds of
branching happening? Git is the way it is today, so you might as well get
used to it. I have used other source control systems too, and yes, they
were simpler.
Yes, but were you working on an open source project with all kinds of
branching happening? Git is the way it is today, so you might as well
get used to it. I have used other source control systems too, and yes,
they were simpler. But today everyone uses git, not just github. Once
you learn
I don't know why it is so complicated - I'm used to using Source control as a
developer but the tools that I have always used are much more
straightforward - basically you just check out and check in the code.
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Daniel,
Git is super easy once you get the hang of it. You will clone your own copy
of the repo in github and make updates to your own branches in it. Then
when you are ready to merge back to the production MS repo, you create a
pull request in github.
Git encourages profligate branching because
Hi Daniel!
You will need to read up on branches and on upstream syncing.
You'll find tons of information on the Github help pages, on stackoverflow
and similar pages. git might seems a bit intimidating in the beginning but
it's really a wonderful tool!
Have fun! :)
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View this message in conte
You need to read up on branches and on upstrem syncing.
You'll find tons of information on the Github help pages, on
stackoverflow and similar pages.
Have fun! ;)
On 31/12/16 00:39, cymro wrote:
> Hello I would appreciate some instructions / info using the GitHub app on how
> to create your own
Hello I would appreciate some instructions / info using the GitHub app on how
to create your own version of MS.
It really isn't clear to me what the principals are here.
I realise that you fork via GitHub and I do have a local copy of the code on
my PC. However does this automatically sync with th
