Gitbar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository

• Gitbar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Full
• Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository 2020
• Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Full
• Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Search

2.1 Git Basics - Getting a Git Repository If you can read only one chapter to get going with Git, this is it. This chapter covers every basic command you need to do the vast majority of the things you'll eventually spend your time doing with Git. A Python implementation of Arrows (such as seen in Haskell). gist:0ea697ed2e09266b6eeb1d4095b90166. GitBar will remind you of uncommitted repository during the day when you forget it. GitBar will watch your local git repositories and smartly send notifications when you forgot to commit your work. Use the today widget during the day to quickly check if some modification is not safely committed. Use the shortcut to quicky open the menu. 1 I'm working with an Android app from a repo on Github. I've cloned the repo and I've made a change to one of the views, I've committed the change in Eclipse using the Egit plugin.

HORTON uses Git for version control.

A version control systems (VCS) allows many people to copy and modify the same source code while keepingtrack of all changes made. The VCS software also helps you merge differentdevelopments into one common source tree.

• Gitbar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Full
• Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository 2020
• Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Full
• Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Search

2.1 Git Basics - Getting a Git Repository If you can read only one chapter to get going with Git, this is it. This chapter covers every basic command you need to do the vast majority of the things you'll eventually spend your time doing with Git. A Python implementation of Arrows (such as seen in Haskell). gist:0ea697ed2e09266b6eeb1d4095b90166. GitBar will remind you of uncommitted repository during the day when you forget it. GitBar will watch your local git repositories and smartly send notifications when you forgot to commit your work. Use the today widget during the day to quickly check if some modification is not safely committed. Use the shortcut to quicky open the menu. 1 I'm working with an Android app from a repo on Github. I've cloned the repo and I've made a change to one of the views, I've committed the change in Eclipse using the Egit plugin.

HORTON uses Git for version control.

A version control systems (VCS) allows many people to copy and modify the same source code while keepingtrack of all changes made. The VCS software also helps you merge differentdevelopments into one common source tree.

To refresh your mind on commonly used Git commands, please refer to Git Reference.

This section goes through the basics of VCSs to get you started with developing new features in HORTON. Although the commandsbelow are specific to Git, the following entails good practices that can begeneralized and applied to other modern VCS such as Bazaar or Mercurial.

1.1.1. Installing Git¶

The installation of git is covered in the sections Development tools (Linux) orDevelopment tools (Mac).

1.1.2. Git configuration¶

We recommend you to set the following in your ~/.gitconfig file:

Also, install our pre-commit script as follows:

This hook imposes some baseline quality checks on each commit:

The last part of the pre-commit script checks for python print lines. These shouldnot be used in the HORTON library. If you think you have legitimate reasons to ignore thischeck, use the --no-verify option when comitting.

Furthermore, it is useful to include the current branch in your shell prompt. Todo so, put one of the following in your ~/.bashrc (Linux) or~/.bash_profile (Mac OS X) file:

• For terminals with a dark background:

• For terminals with a light background:

You can customize it to your taste. You may also want to add the exportPROMPT_DIRTRIM=3 line to keep the shell prompt short. If you are a happy vimuser, you can set exportEDITOR=vim to get syntax highlighting when writingcommit messages.

1.1.3. Some terminology¶

Gitbar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Full

A series of commits that describe the history of the source code.

In realistic projects, the source code history is not linear, but containsmany deviations from the master branch where people try to implement anew feature. It is, however, useful to have only one official linear history.We will show below how this can be done with git.

1.1.4. Cloning the HORTON git repository¶

In order to clone the public HORTON repository, run the following commands:

The version history can be updated with the latest committed patches on GitHub by:

There is also a web interface to HORTON's git repository:https://github.com/theochem/horton

1.1.5. Additional steps required to build the development version of HORTON¶

Several parts of HORTON make use of reference atomic computations. These filesare too large to be included in the git revision system. Therefore, they must bedownloaded separately when compiling a development version of HORTON:

1.1.6. Work flow for adding a new feature¶

The development of a new feature typically consists of the following steps:

1. You make modifications of the code in a topic branch. You test and document yourmodifications, fix problems where needed.
2. Make a pull request on Github. (Some tests will be automatically executed.) Someonewill review your pull request, which usually leads to suggestions to improveyour modifications.
3. As soon as you pull request is up to snuff, it will be merged into the master branch.

Templates for pages 4 9. Note

Try to keep the amount of work in one branch as low as possible and get itreviewed/merged as early as possible. This takes some planning, as you have tofigure out how to break your big plans up into smaller steps. In generalthis is a good exercise that will help you write more modular code.Although this seems to be cumbersome, it does save time for everyone involved.

When you intend to make relatively large modifications, it is recommended to discuss thesefirst, e.g. on the HORTON mailing list, just to avoid disapointmentsin the long run.

1.1.6.1. Develop the feature in a topic branch¶

1. Fork the public HORTON repository onGithub (if not done yet), clone it on your local machine and enter the source tree:

   where your_account needs to be replaced by your Github account name.

2. Switch to the master branch, if needed:

   Make sure there are no uncommitted changes in the source code on the foobranch before switching to the master branch.

3. Get the latest version of the source code:

4. Make a topic branch, say bar, and switch to it:

   Make sure that you are on the right branch before starting to implement thenew feature bar. (Try to pick a more meaningful branch name based on the featureyou are implementing.)

5. Now you are in the right place to start making changes to the source code,and committing patches. When adding a new feature, also addtests, documentation, docstrings, comments and examples to clarify and debug the new feature.(The more tests, documentation and examples, the better.)

6. Review your changes with gitdiff. Make sure there are no trailing white spacesor trailing blank lines. These can be removed with the ./cleancode.shscript. If you created new files, run the ./updateheaders.py script tomake sure the new files have the proper headers.

7. Get an overall overview of the added changes and new files with gitstatus.

8. Add the changed files that will be committed with gitadd command. There aretwo ways to do this:

   • Add all changes in certain files:

   • Add interactively by going through the changes in all/some files:

9. Commit the added files to your working branch:

   This command will start an editor in which you can write a commit message. Byconvention, such a message starts with a short single-line descriptionof at most 69 characters. Optionally, a longer description followsthat is separated from the short description by an empty line. Moresuggestions for writing meaningful commit messages can be found here. If you only intend to write ashort description, it can be included on the command line:

In practice, you'll make a couple of commits before a new feature is finished. Aftercommitting the changes and testing them thoroughly, you are ready for the next step.

1.1.6.2. Make your branch available for review with a pull request (PR)¶

In order to let others look at your code, you have to make your branchavailable by pushing it to your forked Github repository.

1. Push your branch to the remote server:

2. Now go to the Github website and make a Pull Request with the master branch ofthe theochem/horton repository as the destination. As soon as you do this, a seriesof basic QA tests will be executed to check for common problems. If these basic QAtests pass, someone will review your branch manually based on theBranch review checklist. You fix all the issues brought up during the review bymaking additional commits or, if you really messed up, by rewriting your branch. Assoon as you push your changes back to the branch in your forked repository, they willshow up in the PR, which triggers again the QA tests. When there are no furthercomments, your branch is ready to be merged.

1.1.6.3. Merging your pull request with the master branch¶

You don't have to do anything for this, unless other branches got merged intothe master branch after you started your topic branch. In that case, you need to rebaseyour topic branch on the current master branch and rerun all tests. This can be donewith the following steps:

1. Synchronize the master branchin your fork with the official HORTON repository.

1. Switch to your topic branch:

2. Create a new branch in which the result of gitrebase will be stored:

3. Rebase your commits on top of the latest master branch:

   This command will try to apply the patches from your topic branch on top of themaster branch. It may happen that changes in the master branch are notcompatible with yours, such that your patches cannot be simply applied. When that isthe case, the gitrebase script will be interrupted and you are instructed on whatto do. Do not panic when this happens. If you feel uncertain about how to resolveconflicts, it is time to call your git-savvy friends for help.

4. After the rebase procedure is complete, run all the tests again. If needed, fixproblems and commit the changes.

5. Upload the commits to your fork:

   This will rewrite the history of your topic branch, which will also show up in the PR.All automatic QA tests will be executed again.

1.1.7. Common issues¶

• Remember to set the pre-commit hook. If this causes error messages whencommitting, use the cleancode.sh script. This removes all sorts oftrailing white-space and converts every tab to four spaces. These conventionsmake gitdiff more meaningful and make it easier to merge and rebase commits.

• When you are customizing your bash prompt, you may get an error like__git_ps1:commandnotfound.., if you sourced git-completion.bash.Then, before setting the GIT_PS, you need to add the following line to your~/.bashrc (Linux) or ~/.bash_profile (Mac OS X):

  If you cannot find this file, you can get it from the link below:https://github.com/git/git/blob/master/contrib/completion/git-prompt.sh

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GitBar for Mac 1.2.2 介绍

Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository 2020

Programming is hard!
At the end of the day, it is easy to forget to save our work, to commit and push to out remote GIT server.

Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Full

GitBar will remind you of uncommitted repository during the day when you forget it. GitBar will watch your local git repositories and smartly send notifications when you forgot to commit your work.

> Use the today widget during the day to quickly check if some modification is not safely committed.
> Use the shortcut to quicky open the menu and access the repository that needs to be committed

# How it works

Once the git repository is added to gitbar it is watched for modification.
The state of the source is represented in the icon in gitbar

# Icons
The icon shape indicates the current status of the repository
* Source is committed and modification are in sync with remote
* Source is committed but a push to remote is needed
* Source needs to be committed

#Notifications
GitBar uses MacOS notification to notify when a repository is left with modifications for a long time.
Clicking on the notification opens the preferred git client to quickly commit.

# Preferred Git/Terminal Client
Selecting the repository in the GitBar menu or clicking on the notifications will open the preferred git client.
The app is used as preferred client is asked the first time repository is selected. If none is selected, Finder will be used.

More information can be found at http://www.picomama.co/gitbar

Git Bar 1 2 2 – Remind You Of Uncommitted Repository Search

v1.2.2版本新功能

• fixed notification sleep after system wakeup
• new option to disable notifications
• spelling corrections (thanks to Vince)

GitBar for Mac 1.2.2 下载