Committed keys or dependencies to your git repo by mistake? Ooops! This post will show you how to safely undo the changes and only keep the work you intended to commit. Continue reading →
Blogging about making great developer experience on your GitHub repositories.https://www.nexmo.com/blog/2020/01/17/using-github-repository-guidelines-to-enhance-developer-experience-dr
Last talk of 2019 was at DevRelCon London. There’s something quite strange about speaking to a room of people who are also speakers themselves but I think it went OK! View GitHub is Your Documentation Landing Page on Notist.
I know you worked hard on your documentation landing page but developers didn’t get the memo and will land all over your published GitHub Repos, looking for all sorts of things. This talk gives you some pointers on how to … Continue reading →
Did GitHub change their activity feed? Or am I getting more confused now I contribute to so many different projects that I’m not a maintainer of? Either way, I struggle sometimes to find the pull request or issue that I … Continue reading →
The scenario: the “main” repository of a git project has changed, either an organisation rebranded, a project got a new maintainer, or a fork became the acknowledged master. In Subversion, this was the svn switch command and git has an … Continue reading →
I’m a fan of submodules in git, but sometimes it seems like I’m the only one! After having worked with this approach on a few projects, I’m coming to the conclusion that, like so many other things, it’s easy when … Continue reading →