Closed EatChangmyeong closed 2 years ago
The by far easier way to do this is to make sure you have this repo as a "remote". To check if you do, run:
$ git remote -v
If you don't have this repo, you can easily add it using:
$ git remote add pomax git@github.com:Pomax/Bezierinfo-2
Once you have that set up, you can always get your master
branch synced to "whatever the official master branch is" by using:
$ git fetch pomax
$ git checkout -B master pomax/master
The first command checks this repo for its current commit tree, and the second command deleted your current master branch and then immediately makes a new master branch based on pomax/master
.
After that, you can do a git checkout -b your-new-branch-name
for working on something that you now know "starts" at whatever the most recent master branch for the official repo is when you ran the checkout -B
command.
Thank you for the detailed explanation -- actually this is the first time I used the remote
command and realized how useful it is.
So anyway -- I'd like to know if the pull request is good, or have some other problems I have to fix.
Hiya - I haven't forgotten about this, but I suffered an arm injury a while back that makes using a computer really hard and I'm still recovering from that.
I'm sorry to hear that -- I hope that you'll get well soon.
I can finally actually use my arm and hand again, so I will try to get this reviewed today =)
sorry that this took so long!
I've translated chapter 3 ("The mathematics of Bézier curves") into ko-KR.
Meanwhile I learnt to run
git pull https://github.com/Pomax/BezierInfo-2
directly on mymaster
branch (without opening a pull request) andcherry-pick
on the new branch, so hopefully "Merge branch 'blah' into 'blah'" and previous commits will show up less frequently next time. I'm sorry if this bothered you.