Jing Wang PU5058 ABDN 2024

[cicy108]

Hello everyone! Please use this checklist over the next few weeks as you go through your health data science journey :tada:. Tick each item as your complete it!

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Week 2: Your first repository

• [x] 1. Install GitHub desktop and connect it to your GitHub account
• [x] 2. Create a public repository and add a readme file
• [x] 3. Publish the repository to GitHub
• [x] 4. Add a new file in your local repository, commit the file addition, and push it to the remote repository on GitHub
• [x] 5. Modify the new file (or the Readme file), commit the change, and push it to the remote repository on GitHub
• [x] 6. Comment on this issue with a link to your repository

Week 4: Rmarkdown

• [ ] 1. Create a new public repository on GitHub Desktop and add a readme file.
• [ ] 2. Publish the repository to GitHub
• [ ] 3. Open RStudio and create a new project in an existing directory (the directory of your repository)
• [ ] 4. Download the file "R_Rstudio_Rmarkdown.Rmd" from the week 4 "Practical: R markdown" section on MyAberdeen and save it in your project
• [ ] 5. Work through the Rmarkdown file, remembering to commit and push your changes to the remote repository on GitHub
• [ ] 6. Optional: if you have questions you'd like to discuss with your group members, create issues on GitHub and let them know
• [ ] 7. Comment on this issue with a link to your new repository

Week 5: Practical: reading data in R

• [ ] 1. Create a new public repository on GitHub Desktop and add a readme file. This will be the main repository for the R material from this course, so give it a good name :smiley:
• [ ] 2. Publish the repository to GitHub
• [ ] 3. Open RStudio and create a new project in an existing directory (the directory of your repository)
• [ ] 4. Create an appropriate folder structure according to the good coding practices discussed in week 5
• [ ] 5. Download the data files and Rmarkdown file from the week 5 "Practical: reading data in R" section on MyAberdeen and save them in the appropriate folders in your project
• [ ] 6. Work through the Rmarkdown file, remembering to commit and push your changes to the remote repository on GitHub
• [ ] 7. Optional: if you have questions you'd like to discuss with your collaborators, create issues on GitHub and let them know
• [ ] 8. Comment on this issue with a link to your new repository

Week 6-10: Your project Now that you have become familiar with GitHub, you can start using it to prepare your report, and get help and feedback from your group members.

• [x] Comment on this issue with a link to your report repository

[cicy108]

Hi this is the link to my public Github repository

https://github.com/cicy108/JW_PU5058_ABDN2024

[dblana]

Well done!!

[Ada-aku]

Hello

Here is the link to my repo

https://github.com/Ada-aku/SchoolRepo

[dblana]

Hi @Ada-aku, please create a new issue to keep track of your progress, as described in the MyAberdeen material. Please don't add links as comments on other students' issues, otherwise it will get confusing. (You are welcome to comment on their issues, if you have feedback for them.) Thank you!

[cicy108]

Does anyone have same problem with me? There is no Publish icon on ribbon of my Github desktop -- instead there is 'Fetch origin' which is quite confusing.

[dblana]

Hi @cicy108, you only need to publish your repository once - when you've first created it locally, and it's not yet "published" on GitHub. After that, every time you look at the repository, instead of "Publish", it says "Fetch origin", which means: look for any changes committed on GitHub, so you can get them on your local computer.

[XIAOJUANGU]

https://github.com/XIAOJUANGU/XIAOJUAN-GU/issues/1#issue-2562174571

[dblana]

Hi @XIAOJUANGU , please create a new issue on this repository to track your progress (see what the other students are doing: https://github.com/AbdnCHDS/Intro2HDS_2024/issues).