Upload laravel5.3 project into github to work with multiple developers - github

i have laravel 5.3 project files in developement phase long way to go on live. now one more developer joined me with this. i want share my project via github version control so that we both work on same project without any conflictions. can anyone help me with this how to do it ?
As of now this is not go to the live server.

I am assuming you know git-branching
Also check this
Git branch strategy for small dev team

Related

Is there a way to migrate a project board in GitHub to project (beta)?

I have an existing project that uses project boards on GitHub. I want to move all issues (open and closed) to projects (beta) on GitHub. Is there a way to do that automatically? Right now, I only know how to add issues manually to projects (beta).
As far as I know, there is currently no official guide on how to migrate to GitHub Projects (beta). You might want to follow this discussion on the topic: https://github.com/github/feedback/discussions/6141
However, I created a tutorial on how to migrate from the legacy project boards to the new projects (beta) myself: https://github.com/galargh/projects-migration#how-to-migrate-from-github-projects-to-github-projects-beta
It describes how to migrate cards (including column names) by either running a GitHub Actions workflow or a bash script.
Unfortunately, it does require some manual steps because projects (beta) API is not complete yet - the project itself and the Status field options have to be created manually to be precise.
After the migration, I'm also heavily using this action I created https://github.com/protocol/github-api-action-library/tree/master/add-project-items-by-content-query. I use it to periodically populate my projects based on content search queries (e.g. I automated adding all the issues that mention me - https://github.com/galargh/.github/blob/684c316/.github/workflows/add-project-items.yml).
I implemented python script that helps you migrate your project (similar to #galargh's solution) which uses the GraphQL api for the old projects too (might be more future proof) and also allows you to map column names and migrate PRs.
https://github.com/doidor/gh-projects-migration
You can now do this by enabling the Project migration feature in feature preview
Once you enable it you should see a Start migration button when you go to your Classic (not beta) Project Board
Here are the official docs on how to do it

Getting started with Azure Repos: How do I upload files?

I am developing a game, and am looking for a way to manage version control between two computers. I was directed to use Repos.
I'm new to using version control at all, and when I try to follow tutorials for DevOps it talks about team coordination stuff that is NOT what I'm looking for. Honestly I'm not sure if this is the right solution for me.
I'm really trying to share files between two computers. Not just code, but also textures, meshes, level data, sounds, and ultimately the entire project. (And have a system to push/pull this data between computers, of course.)
I made a project within DevOps, but when I go to "Files" in Repos, I only have options to connect to a Git. How can I select files I need to share? Not just Visual Studio files, but my game's assets and other files?
Or is this even an option? Am I looking at the wrong service here?
You can clone the repository which contain the files you want to share in one project and import this repository in another project.
The document about cloning repo:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/repos/git/clone?view=azure-devops&tabs=visual-studio
The document about importing repo:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/repos/git/import-git-repository?view=azure-devops

Team development with Worklight and GitHub

I am working with a small development team where we are working together on a Worklight V6 Project, where we are using GitHub as our repository. Is there any docs on what artifacts we should be pushing/pulling for a Worklight project with GitHub? Thanks!
JT
As always, the fist place to look is the infocenter. In addition, there are a couple of .jazzignore files that get populated in the project tree, and you should be able to add everything in those into your .gitignore.
I have a somewhat old blog post about using Subversion with Worklight here Some details will be different with Worklight V6 and git, but it should give you some background

Publishing TFS in the cloud

I've been testing TFS in the cloud, and have it all set up with a test project. Not using Git currently. My question is related to publishing to our remote server. I have a drive mapped and connect over VPN, and publishing via file system works. It appears that publishing occurs from my local solution, and not the solution in the central repository. This allows files that are checked out to be published to production. I had thought publishing would occur from the central repository, and only publish the files that are checked in.
Is the publishing process supposed to move the files from the central repo? Or, am I doing something wrong?
If not, are there controls in TFS to only publish approved/tested production files, and only files that are checked in? For example, prevent publishing and notify developer if files are checked out.
It's been a long time since I've used SCM, so bear with me. Thanks for your patience.
I think you need to investigate the build service built into TFS as this will let you generate builds using only the checked in source. A guide to doing this using the TFS cloud can be found here.

How can two developer with personal Apple Dev accounts work on same code?

I will be working on an iPhone app with another developer. We both have personal accounts. I am the actually owner of the application.
Can we start the same named project and just work of a shared SVN repository with only the classes files being shared? Would this work around any compiling issues?
Thanks
Yes, you can, but you don't both start the same project. One of you creates it and imports it to a repository, then both of you check out working copies from the repository.