CSCE 1015
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Version Control
& Software
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Version Control
Do no harm!
How can many programmers work on the same team without
killing each others code and killing each other?
You need rules and a traffic cop
Enter git
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git
Simple set of commands to let programmers work on code
locally and then push changes to a main body of code
If there are conflicts with multiple contributors, then the two code
streams can be merged with the help of a human.
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Create from a command line
Create a READMEmd file to document your repo
Git init initialize your repo (look for hidden file)
Git add add file to repo (use ‘.’ to add all)
Git commit… I like what I have created and want to save it
Git branch … make sure I am on the main branch
Git remote do once to associate your local repo with github
Git push I are REALLY happy with code push a committed files to git
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Modify or Add New Files
Date > currentDate.txt
Echo Additional info about the repo >> README.md
git add README.md
Git status
Git add .
Git status
git commit -m ”new files and changed files"
Git status
git branch -M main
git push -u origin main
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Updated Repo
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Let’s Try doing this with VS Code
Create a folder
Add some files to the folder
Anything in the files will be fine for
now
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Create the Repo
Push the Blue Button
Create the repo – enter a name
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Add changes to Repo
Add message and Commit & Push
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Add a Message
Publish Branch
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Add local repo to GitHub
Public v. Private
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And your are done!
Now you can see the repo in GitHub
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Make a change to the file
Stage the changes by clicking on the plus sign by
Changes
Add a comment
Commit & Push
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Clone a repo
gh repo clone gtjames/dandy
Cd to the folder and see the
files
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Go to folder either on the command line
or VS Code
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VS Code (a.k.a. Code)
IDE – Interactive Development Environment
HTML
C, Java, JavaScript
Bash
anything text
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Run Code
Create these files in VS Code and test to see that they run
Hello.c // C code
Hello.js // JavaScript
Hello.sh # Bash shell script
Hello.py # Python
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hello.c
#include <stdio.h>
int main (int argc, char *argv[]) {
if (argc > 1)
printf("Hello UNT!");
else
printf("Hello %s!", argv[1]);
}
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hello.js
// Run frpm the command line
// node hello.js
// Get the name from the command line arguments
const name = process.argv[2] || 'World';
// Print the greeting
console.log(`Hello, ${name}!`);
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Hello.sh
#!/bin/bash
# Check if a name was provided as a command-line argument
if [ -z "$1" ]; then
name="World"
else
name="$1"
fi
# Print the greeting
echo "Hello, $name!"
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hello.py
import sys
# Check if a name was provided as a command-line
argument
if len(sys.argv) > 1:
name = sys.argv[1]
print(f"Hello, {name}!")
else:
print("Hello, World!")
