GitHub Issues
GitHub issues are used to track tasks, enhancements, and bugs within the project. Here's how to use them:
Issue Creation: Click on the "Issues" tab to view existing issues or create a new one.
Creating a New Issue: Click on the green "New issue" button, then provide a title and description for the issue.
Assignees: Assign the issue to relevant team members responsible for addressing it.
Labels: Use labels to categorize the issue (e.g., bug, enhancement, urgent) for better organization.
Comments and Discussion: Engage in discussions within the issue thread to provide updates or ask questions.
Closing Issues: Once the issue is resolved, it can be closed with relevant comments and documentation.
GitHub Branches
GitHub branches are used to develop features or fix bugs isolated from the main codebase until they are ready to be merged. This can be used to resolve issues without pushing not-functioning code to dev.
Here's how to use them:
Create a New Branch: Click on the "Branches" tab, then click on the "New branch" button. Provide a name for your branch.
Working on the Branch: Make your changes in this branch, committing your work as you go.
Pushing the Branch: Once you're done, push the branch to the remote repository.
Opening a Pull Request: Go to the GitHub repository page, open a pull request, and describe your changes.
Review and Merge: Assign the pull request to relevant team members for review. Once approved, the changes can be merged into the main codebase.
By utilizing GitHub issues and branches, we can effectively track tasks and collaborate with team members.
If you have any questions or need further assistance with GitHub issues and branches, feel free to reach out.
GitHub Issues GitHub issues are used to track tasks, enhancements, and bugs within the project. Here's how to use them:
Issue Creation: Click on the "Issues" tab to view existing issues or create a new one. Creating a New Issue: Click on the green "New issue" button, then provide a title and description for the issue. Assignees: Assign the issue to relevant team members responsible for addressing it. Labels: Use labels to categorize the issue (e.g., bug, enhancement, urgent) for better organization. Comments and Discussion: Engage in discussions within the issue thread to provide updates or ask questions. Closing Issues: Once the issue is resolved, it can be closed with relevant comments and documentation.
GitHub Branches
GitHub branches are used to develop features or fix bugs isolated from the main codebase until they are ready to be merged. This can be used to resolve issues without pushing not-functioning code to dev.
Here's how to use them:
Create a New Branch: Click on the "Branches" tab, then click on the "New branch" button. Provide a name for your branch. Working on the Branch: Make your changes in this branch, committing your work as you go. Pushing the Branch: Once you're done, push the branch to the remote repository. Opening a Pull Request: Go to the GitHub repository page, open a pull request, and describe your changes. Review and Merge: Assign the pull request to relevant team members for review. Once approved, the changes can be merged into the main codebase.
By utilizing GitHub issues and branches, we can effectively track tasks and collaborate with team members.
If you have any questions or need further assistance with GitHub issues and branches, feel free to reach out.