Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
61 lines (49 loc) · 3.96 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

61 lines (49 loc) · 3.96 KB

WDI-17 (General Assembly, Sydney)

##Homework Repository

  1. Repository Setup;
  2. Do Your Homework;
  3. Submit Your Homework.

Repository Setup

You only need to do this once, not every time you're submitting homework!

  • Fork this repository
    • 'Forking' creates a personal, 'forked' copy of this repository on your Github account.
    • Hit the Fork button in the top right-hand corner of this page.
  • Clone your forked repository to your computer
    • 'Cloning' takes your 'forked' repository on GitHub and creates a local copy - or 'clone' - on your computer.
    • Make sure you're browser is open to your forked version of this repository on Github (eg http://github.com/{{YOUR_USERNAME}}/wdi17-homework).
    • Hit the Clone or Download button in the top right-hand corner of the page and copy the URL to your clipboard.
    • Open your computer's terminal to the directory in which you intend to store your homework.
    • git clone url_of_your_fork_on_github (where url_of_your_fork_on_github is the URL you copied after hitting 'Clone or Download', above).
  • Add an upstream remote repository
    • Adding an upstream repository links the local repository on your computer to the original repository on Github (i.e. mine, the one from which you created the fork)
    • cd wdi17-homework
    • git remote add upstream https://github.com/textchimp/wdi17-homework
    • git pull upstream master

Do your Homework

You should put each night's homework in a new folder within the appropriate directory of your homework repo. So, for day two, where you have two tasks ("Calculator" and "Strings"), you might do something like this:

  1. Open Terminal/iTerm2;
  2. Go to your local homework repo (eg, cd Projects/general-assembly/wdi17-homework);
  3. From here, go to the folder matching your name within that repo, and the appropriate week (eg, groucho_marx/week_01);
  4. Create new folders for each of the day's homework tasks: (eg mkdir calculator and mkdir strings);
  5. Create the files necessary to complete the homework in their respective directories;
  6. Get to it!

Submit Your Homework

You need to do this every time you're submitting homework.

  • Commit your work to your local repository progressively
    • Make sure you are the correct folder containing the homework you want to submit.
    • git add .
    • git commit -m "YOUR_COMMIT_MESSAGE_GOES_HERE"(where YOUR_COMMIT_MESSAGE_GOES_HERE is your description of the work you are committing)
  • Push your changes to your forked repository
    • git pull upstream master - merge changes that have been made to this repository into your own local repository.
    • git push origin master
  • Once you're finished, submit a pull request for me to accept your homework
    • IMPORTANT: In the pull request comment, tell me the following:
      1. How difficult did you find this (out of 10)? 0 being no problems at all, 10 being impossible;
      2. Was there anything that you struggled with?;
      3. Is there anything that you'd like some further information on?;
      4. Roughly how long did it take?

If you don't mention anything in the Pull Request comments, we will assume you had no problems at all with it!

Note: if I haven't yet merged your Pull Request into my master homework repo before it's time to submit the next day's homework, you won't be able to create a new Pull Request. That's okay - for the new homework just add a new comment to the open (existing) Pull Request, featuring the same four points given above to describe your response to it.