To create a new folder, follow these steps:
- Go to the next page after clicking on the "New repository" button.
- Enter all the necessary data for your repository.
- Click on "Create repository" to create it.
To upload a project to GitHub, follow these steps:
- If you don’t have a profile, go to the GitHub website and create one.
- Wait for a response via email.
- On the right side, click on the green "New repository" button to create a repository for your project and its revisions.
- On the next page, add a name for the repository, such as "prova".
In computer science, particularly in software development, the version of a software, program, or application represents a specific state of its development. This state is defined as versioning.
To cancel a Git commit, follow these steps:
- After typing :wq, press enter.
- The commit message will be saved, and you will exit command mode.
- The letter "q" stands for "quit" and the letter "w" stands for "write".
To download a folder from GitHub, follow these steps:
- Right-click on the file you want to download.
- In the context menu, select the option "Save link as" to save it.
- You will see copy and download options when you click on a file on GitHub.
A repository is an archive or storage of all the information in a system. It can also refer to a collection of files or a place where code is stored.
Open source software is code that is intended to be made public. Anyone can view, modify, and distribute it as they wish.
There are two methods to open a GitHub file:
- Right-click on the unknown GIT file.
- Choose the option "Always use the program you selected to open GIT files" and confirm the operation.
To delete a project on GitHub, follow these steps:
- Scroll down to the Danger Zone section at the bottom of the page.
- Click on "Delete this repository".
- A small window will appear, warning you that the removal is irreversible and permanent.
- For security reasons, you will be asked to enter the name of the repository you want to remove in a text box.
RC stands for "Release Candidate," which refers to a software version considered final. No new features are added or modified, but any issues that may arise are resolved. RC is often accompanied by a number.