Deck for an interactive workshop created by Bram Luyten and Ignace Deroost, @mire.

1. www.atmire.com
+
Bram Luyten
Ignace Deroost

2. OUTLINE
Version control and Git
Interactive walkthrough
Ten killer features
Companies
Open Source projects
Under the hood

3. But first...

4. What’s the key to your professor’s next promotion?
(Assuming he or she is not up for a Nobel Prize
or a Fields Medal)

5. Publications

7. PUBLICATIONS
Originally on paper
Now largely digital
Content provided by academics
Reviews provided by academics

8. THE PUBLISHING INDUSTRY

9. THE PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
Originally charged for shipping paper
copies
Now charges for digital access
Private enterprise

10. OUR TAX MONEY

11. OUR TAX MONEY
Pays for researchers to do research
Pays for researchers providing reviews
Pays publishers for access to scientific
results that we funded in the first place?

12. http://www.dspace.org

13. DSPACE
A free and open source web platform
Used by universities and public
institutions to offer free and open access
to the (scientific) output they produce.
@mire provides DSpace installation,
support, customization and training
services.

14. THE WORLD BANK
https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/

15. DRYAD
http://datadryad.org/

16. ENVIA
http://www.envia.bl.uk/

17. WORKING FOR @MIRE
Join our team of in Belgium or USA
Developer and Project Manager vacancies
Free snacks

18. First month on the job

19. Spot the founders

20. Bubble friday

21. Funtivities

22. Version control

25. Attribution

28. When and Why

29. Examples

32. Who

33. When

34. Why

37. Where can you find the “Why”
in Google Docs?

38. WHAT ARE GIT AND GITHUB
Decentralized source code management protocol
Free web based software project hosting
Git is used as underlying source code
management protocol

39. CENTRALIZED SOURCE CODE MANAGEMENT

40. GIT: DECENTRALIZED VERSION CONTROL

41. WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW FOR NOW
Everything is local
Fast
Compact
Clever mechanisms to “merge” changes
together

43. A social webapp for managing Git
repositories

44. https://github.com/fat

45. https://github.com/twitter

46. https://github.com/KULeuven-CS

47. https://github.com/ryderr/git-poetry

48. USING GIT AND GITHUB
Creating an account on Github
Contributing through the Github Web UI
Installing Git on your laptop
Using Git on Windows

49. CREATING AN ACCOUNT ON GITHUB.COM
Signup on Github.com

50. FORK THE PROJECT FOR THIS WORKSHOP
https://github.com/bram-atmire/aft-workshop

51. MODIFYING THE CODE IN YOUR OWN FORK
Create a new branch. Do NOT work on master
Ignace -
update
screenshot

52. EDIT README.MD
Standard mode

53. EDIT README.MD
Full screen mode

54. PREVIEW: OVERVIEW OF CHANGES
Red line: deleted - Green line: added

57. EXERCISE
Install the Mac,Windows or command line
client
Clone the fork of the AFT workshop
repository on your local machine
Edit the README.md file locally and
commit
Push this to your own Github repository
Issue a pull request with your changes

58. SOMETHING A LITTLE MORE ADVANCED
http://bit.ly/learning-git

59. Ten Killer Features

60. 1. .patch and .diff anywhere

63. 2. Press t for file finder

65. 3. Press ? for shortcuts

67. 4. Blame view

69. 5. Line based comments

71. 6. Project Stats

73. 7. Git.io web publishing

76. 8. Git based deployment

79. 9. .gitignore

81. 10. Cherry-Pick !

83. Companies

84. http://www.slideshare.net/fusion2011/github-githubgithub

85. TL;DR
Firm belief in simple tools
Developer freedom
Working asynchronously
Get rid of useless meetings

86. GOOGLE

87. PAYPAL

88. ICELANDIC LAWS

89. Branching Model

90. http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/

93. Open Source

94. OPEN SOURCE CONTRIBUTION WORKFLOW
Lowering your own maintenance costs
Prestige and achievement
Giving & receiving community support
Learn from others
Fun

95. BUG TRACKING AND FEATURE REQUESTS
http://jira.duraspace.org/browse/DS

96. CREATING A NEW JIRA ISSUE

97. HIGHLEVEL DSPACE GITHUB WORKFLOW
“Fork”
Contributor copies the DSpace code repository
to his/her own Github account
“Clone”
Checks out a local copy of the newly created fork
“Branch”
Creates a branch for development work related
to a particular issue in JIRA
“Commit”
Modifying the code locally
“Publish Branch”
Pushing your changes to your personal Github
account

98. FINAL STEP: FIRING YOUR PULL REQUEST
Done! Your code can now be
evaluated for inclusion

99. AFTER FIRING THE PULL REQUEST
Generally, code will be evaluated by 2
committers prior to inclusion
Further discussion about your approach
can follow on JIRA or in Github comments
You can help the committers by doing your
own evaluation on pull requests
by others

100. Google Code ✝25/01/2016
Bitbucket
Sourceforge
GitHub
OPEN SOURCE VERSION CONTROL PLATFORMS

101. GOOGLE CODE
°2006
project hosting service
people started moving to GitHub
2015: google migrates their own
repositories to GitHub
25/01/2016: end of Google Code

102. BITBUCKET

103. SOURCEFORGE

104. TWITTER BOOTSTRAP PROJECT
Bootstrap: the most popular HTML, CSS,
and JS framework for developing
responsive, mobile first projects on the
web.
https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap

105. HOW DOES @MIRE USE GIT

106. Under The Hood

107. http://www.slideshare.net/svenpeters/getting-git-right
Slide 29+

108. Want more?

109. http://think-like-a-git.net/
https://training.github.com/kit/
https://try.github.io/
https://www.codeschool.com/courses/git-real
http://git-scm.com/book/en/v2

110. www.atmire.com
Questions ?

111. IMAGE CREDITS
https://lightandcoffee.files.wordpress.com/2012/07/keyboard-button-template.jpg
https://brettwgould.files.wordpress.com/2013/10/who-did-what.jpg
http://isabelrose.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/you-did-what-.jpg
http://www.boostsuite.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/undo.jpg
http://darkz0ne.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/Google-Code-wordmark.png
http://www.usabilitytalking.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/academic-hat.jpg