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Showing posts with label GitHub.com Class. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GitHub.com Class. Show all posts

Saturday, October 27, 2018

How to setup a new Angular 7 app on GitHub.com?

This consists of three steps

Step 1: Create the repository on GitHub.com

  1. Login to your Github.com account
  2. Go to the repositories list https://github.com/[yourhandle]?tab=repositories
  3. Click on New Repository
  4. Give a name example tourofheroes-app
  5. Select private or public if you have a paid account.
  6. Do not select Initialize this repository with a README (The default selection). The reason being Angular would generate this file and we would be adding this from local computer


Step 2: Creating the angular app on local computer


  1. Make sure that Angular CLI is installed as described in article How to install Angular 7 CLI?
  2. Go to the folder location you want to create your application
  3. Issue the Angular Cli command for initializing the application
  4. ng new tourofheroes-app --routing --style scss
  5. To keep this flow simple, do not change any files as of now


Step 3: Pushing these changes to GitHub.com

  1. Go to inside the folder created in Step2 namely "tourofheroes-app" cd tourofheroes-app
  2. Attach the remote GitHub.com repository that we have created 
  3. git remote add origin https://github.com/[yourhandle]/tourofheroes-app.git
  4. Push the changes to the remote Github.com repository
  5. git push origin master
  6. If the GitHub.com credentials are not setup before, it would ask for the username and password. Do enter the same
If you now go to your GitHub.com repository you would find the ReadMe etc all populated.


Note: This assume that you have setup your GitHub.com credentials previously to be able to interact with GitHub.com using command line.

How to update git credentials after changing GitHub.com password?

Once you have changed your password in GitHub.com do the following in the git command line

You would notice that existing git pushing don't work and you would get a fatal error.
The command to execute is
 git config --global credential.helper osxkeychain 

The flow would be as follows, once you get the error issue this command and then try pushing to GitHub.com, it would now prompt the credentials again to be updated.

$ git push origin master remote: 
Invalid username or password. fatal: Authentication failed for 'https://github.com/[yourhandle]/[yourrepository].git/' 

$ git config --global credential.helper osxkeychain 
$ git push origin master 
Username for 'https://github.com': [yourhandle] 
Password for 'https://[yourhandle]@github.com':

Sunday, September 30, 2018

How to configure GitHub for first time use?

Github.com is an online enhanced version of Git.

Git is locally installed in each of your work stations. This is then used as a client connecting to the server version of git which is GitHub.com

In a way what you are doing is like an offline web application, you do all the work in your local computer and when you are done with the work, you sync up with the server. There is no need for Internet connection etc.

Git is usually installed in your laptop either by installed XCode in Mac


Go GitHub.com and register an account for yourself. It can range from a free account, a private account or a company account. The various description are given in GitHub.com

Once done on your laptop do the following

## This is required for making sure that all your commits done on a repository have the correct name
git config --global user.name "<Your GitHub.com Handle>"
git config --global user.email "<Your Email Address used for registering to GitHub.com"


## Create a new repository called GitHubHelloWorld in GitHub Online
## Create a Directory on the local computer
mkdir GitHubHelloWorld

move to the directory and give the following command
git init

# create a new file
readme.txt and edit the text

# add the file to git
git add readme.txt

# commit the file
git commit -m "Add readme.txt"

# Add a remote origin in preparation for pushing to GitHub.com.
# You need to add this only once
git remote add origin https://github.com/<youruseraccount>/GitHubHelloWorld.git

# Push the changes to GitHub.com under master. More on this later on the branching strategy
git push origin master


# Some useful commands
# Find all the files which are changed in Local which is not synced up with server
git status

# Short cut to add all files to git for the changes
git add --all

# Commit all the files
git commit -am "Initial Setup of Maven Project"


# If you don't want certain files to be in the repository, you need to add a .ignore file. This file would have the extensions or the file pattern you need to exclude from source control