I want to create lane which prompt user to provider changelog and then save it in CHANGELOG.MD file using CHANGELOG.MD file guidelines (sections with build number, subsections: Add, Remove, etc). Is it possible to update CHANGELOG.md file using fastlane? How?
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I am Fastlane newbie and I looking for a help. I googled a little bit but I didn't find any helpful information. Could someone tell me which plugin/lane do you use and show me an example of usage? When I asked this questions I wanted to find out the best practices about handling updating CHANGELOG.md file via Fastlane.
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I have it in my head to help people at my company get better by finding a way to highlight and call out good code.
In particular, I'd like to be able to mark a file (not a repository or directory) as having a "gold star" (or another badge) so people browsing our source code who see the badge can see they're looking at a really good implementation they might take inspiration from.
I'm taking inspiration from the code owners feature on GitHub where there's a little padlock icon on a file if it's assigned ownership by the CODEOWNERS file.
Is it possible to do a custom "badge" on GitHub? If so, what's the API?
Browsing the GitHub documentation and searching online, I wasn't able to find anything explaining how to do something like this. Most folks were talking about the little images badges like the code coverage badges people put in their readme files.
Checkout this thread. You can submit feature request to GitLab and GitHub or in case of GitLab code your own feature and submit PR.
Here are some closely related discussions. Probably you have already seen them and are not looking for them but you might use them to get idea of how to create the feature that you want.
The Shields service (at shields.io) provides a way to create custom badges for your projects. These are badges are very common and are frequently used to show status information about the project, or demonstrate tools that were used for the development of your project. (...more)
Also checkout Bring Your Own Badge
So basically I am trying to learn C# and JS and I'm doing so by reading documentation and solving some small exercises.
I read somewhere that uploading most of your work to GitHub is helpful when you apply for a job so people can actually see that you've been working.
Since I am not that familiar with GitHub (I read some documentation but it confused me a bit) I wanted to know what is the best way to upload my exercises there?
I think you should do some beginner course about "Git" and "Github".
It's definitely a good idea to use GitHub desktop. This tool makes it easier to manage and commit changes.
The easiest way would be to create a git repository for each of your projects. Put the files in there and upload them to GitHub.
Try looking at GitHub documentation like this to get started:
https://guides.github.com/activities/hello-world/
I want to give the users of my repository some info on how they should report issues and what info they should provide. What is the best way to present this information, and where? I was hoping there would be a readme on the /issues tab but there seems no such option. Maybe I should create an 'issue' named 'Read before creating issue'?
If you're worried about the added clutter in the root directory of your project.
You can put CONTRIBUTING.md, ISSUE_TEMPLATE.md, and PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md files in the project directory.
Yes, it will easy both parties to creating the issue or pull request fill all info.
What is the best way to present this information, and where?
Put it into your this three files and file name should be same as here.
More information about it
I'm not sure if github exclusively provides any such feature. Alternatively, you could include the guidelines (or link to- how to create an issue) in the readme.md file at the main branch of the project (e.g. a section #HowToCreateAnIssue along with other sections). At least, this is what I follow.
For my Projects (and I guess thats how most People will handle it) I added a readme to the Projects repository and create a link to the most important wiki pages. The wiki will be managed as an additional repository and provides possibility to store Information and updates as needed.
If you also have a Webpage created this could also be a place to add some Information on how to participate as a contributor.
I am trying to figure out how to use Git in a group (php programming) project. We need to be able to commit to the same project individually. I have read different things about git and realized that there are quite a lot of ways for achieving this.
My question is: What should I download and how do I set it up the best way? And how can this be used through eclipse?
Also, should the "GIT" folder/project be located online? If so, where should this be uploaded to?
(I have read that the git plugin for eclipse isn't the best solution at all)
The best solution is to read the EGit User Guide.
No need to read the whole thing, just come back to it whenever you're stuck in using it.
I have looked for the 'patch' system but I don't think this is what I want. I've also done a little research but I am not sure how I should ask the question.
I want to make a package with only the modified files of the latest revisions on Github.
I am wondering if there's a little application or some sort of commands I could use instead of going into each revisions and track files by files which have been modified to then pack them all into a zip/tar.gz file.
Reason we want to do this is obviously update a lot of websites using an older version, without having the trouble to go look up for each files that we're modified and pack them 'by hand'
Thanks.
Perhaps this might help? Exporting / Archiving changed files only in Git
Looks like a similar issue if I understand what you are trying to do!