SWENG-11 project repo

Github instructions

For Windows

1. Download the git client from here
2. Install the git client
3. Open either command prompt, or gitbash
4. Navigate to your documents or wherever you want to store the repository (Using cd in your terminal)
5. Run the following command to clone the repo ➡ git clone https://github.com/henrym2/Sweng-11.git
6. You've now got the repo down! 🎆
7. Navigate into the directory with the following command cd Sweng-11
8. Run the git pull command to get the most up to date code.

For Linux

1. Download git in your terminal with sudo apt-get git (Or similar, depends on your distribution)
2. Navigate to your documents or wherever you want to store the repository (Using cd in your terminal)
3. Run the following command to clone the repo ➡ git clone https://github.com/henrym2/Sweng-11.git
4. You've now got the repo down! 🎆
5. Navigate into the directory with the following command cd Sweng-11
6. Run the git pull command to get the most up to date code.

For Mac

1. Open your terminal (iTerm usually)
2. Run the following command git --version
3. If git isn't installed you will be prompted to install it
4. Navigate to your documents or wherever you want to store the repository (Using cd in your terminal)
5. Run the following command to clone the repo ➡ git clone https://github.com/henrym2/Sweng-11.git
6. You've now got the repo down! 🎆
7. Navigate into the directory with the following command cd Sweng-11
8. Run the git pull command to get the most up to date code.

Your first commit

Now that the repo is down, it's time to commit a change.

1. Edit the README.md file, and add your name under the contributors header.
2. In your terminal, navigate into the Sweng-11 folder.
3. Run git pull. It's important to do this before every commit to make sure you have the most up to date copy of the source.
4. Run git add README.md to add your changes to your commit. You can add multiple files per commit, but for now we only have the README.md
5. Run git commit -m "<YOUR_NAME>'s first commit" to commit the changes and to add a message. These messages should quickly describe any changes you've made in that commit
6. Run git push to push your changes to github!

Git help

The following links are handy if you need any git based help, or feel free to just ask!

• Github CheatSheet 👩‍💻
• Learn git concepts

Contributors

Matthew Henry 🐱‍🏍 Matthew Howard Jenna Lake :-) Stefan ~ Imoesi Idogho Huibo He