Getting Started with GitHub

1. CentOS installs Github.

sudo Yum Install Skynet

Check the version after installation.

# git--version

2. Sign up for a GitHub account and read the basics of GitHub after logging in.

To create your own repository:

According to the introduction, Git recommends the creation of a readme for repository, such as the introduction of the text of the project, Git can also quickly provide License file.

Sure enough

Try to build a look.

In a word, the blog Park notes a few, Git do Cloud code warehouse.

3. Git's Windows installation.

Then download the git Windows client, hang a VPN to MD, after the download is completed, enter the Git account, done.

4. Github for Linux.

Refer to the official website of Liaoche: http://www.liaoxuefeng.com/wiki/0013739516305929606dd18361248578c67b8067c8c017b000

After studying Skynet, let's look at how Git for Windows is used.

5. Github for Windows.

First delete the previous test project, log on to the Github page, go to the HelloWorld project you just created, and select "Setting".

Drop-down page, click "Delete this Repository".

Re-create a formal C # console project:

After creating the project, let's see if Git for Windows can see it.

Open "Github" on the desktop, set up the repository directory, "Settings"-"Option".

　

Re-cloning works.

Next, create a C # console project in the folder, and then go back to Git for Windows, and you'll see a hint of "changes".

　

Click Upload Code.

Go back to the "History" screen and click "Sync" to sync to the remote server.

OK, back to Git's web version, we can see the file we just submitted on the remote server.

With this feature, the third-party hosting of the code can be implemented.

　

See how the command line operates on Linux when you are free.

Getting Started with GitHub