Closed rpietro closed 12 years ago
Yes, i can do it, so later, I am going to a training at UEM this morning just now and when back will do it
Ricardo
You just to cofirm, you mean:
1) Open a project from Elias
2) Download the script (via RStudio??)
3) Run locally (via RStudio??)
4) Do some changings
5) Go to GItHub and look for changings done by others
If no changings was done
6) Paste my local code to GitHub and pull
7) Finish the operation
if some changing was done by another people
8) Copy the chaging
9) Paste into my local script
10) Go to 5
no, everything manual. so, download the file and then open in RStudio, not directly. run via Rstudio. as for #8, if somebody did do some changes while you were working locally, then you would have to compare your file with the latest one on github and make the two compatible. for example:
3, when you go back to upload your modified file you notice that the latest version now looks like a b c z
makes sense?
Yes, you drew literally points for me 8-)
It is very laborious, somethings got wrong trying again
I think I translated it wrong, the correct phrase is: "Literalmente você desenhou isso pra mim" or "you literally drew this for me"
Now I understand it better
if you look at it, it's a simple process. the only more complicated issue is if somebody else has done any change in between. that's where the versioning system helps big time
Ricardo
I did this test:
Elias:
opened his GitHub and see the message:
adelia opened a pull request on ecacarva/UEM_2x2 less than a minute ago" Update analysis2.R You can merge this Pull Request by running: git pull https://github.com/adelia/UEM_2x2 …
My changings were there
Adelia, I am going to test gdrive as we had discussed, and so closing this issue
have been thinking a lot about how to simplify the use of github for our researchers. it's a great tool, but not easy to learn. so, one imperfect solution would be:
then, once they feel ready they can start learning how to use it for the benefits that versioning provides http://goo.gl/s4qs2 we can teach them how to use a regular git client
if this works, i will create a video from their perspective, but the reality is that all it takes is two actions done through the web interface: fork (which they only have to do once during the project lifetime), checking the file history, and pulling. probably safe to assume that editing, copying/pasting, and comparing the two manually is something that everybody already knows how to do
Adelia, can you give the steps above a run? you can use one of Elias' projects