Try adding a – before the [] or [x]. That’s an – followed by a blank space . Below is an example from Github blog. ### Solar System Exploration, 1950s – 1960s – [ ] Mercury – [x] Venus – [x] Earth (Orbit/Moon) – [x] Mars – [ ] Jupiter – [ ] Saturn – … Read more
After enabling Two Factor Authentication (2FA), you may see something like this when attempting to use git clone, git fetch, git pull or git push: $ git push origin master Username for ‘https://github.com’: your_user_name Password for ‘https://your_user_name@github.com’: remote: Invalid username or password. fatal: Authentication failed for ‘https://github.com/your_user_name/repo_name.git/’ Why this is happening From the GitHub Help … Read more
If you’ve got local source code you want to add to a new remote new git repository without ‘cloning’ the remote first, do the following (I often do this – you create your remote empty repository in bitbucket/github, then push up your source) Create the remote repository, and get the URL such as git@github.com:/youruser/somename.git or … Read more
To reference a commit, simply write its SHA-hash, and it’ll automatically get turned into a link. See also: The Autolinked references and URLs / Commit SHAs section of Writing on GitHub.
Create a new repo at github. Clone the repo from fedorahosted to your local machine. git remote rename origin upstream git remote add origin URL_TO_GITHUB_REPO git push origin master Now you can work with it just like any other github repo. To pull in patches from upstream, simply run git pull upstream master && git … Read more
If you have a code change in your repository, and want to move it to a target repository, then: “Push” is you forcing the changes being present in the target repository (git push). “Pull” is the target repository grabbing your changes to be present there (git pull from the other repo). A “pull request” is … Read more
You are getting this error because “origin” is not available. “origin” is a convention not part of the command. “origin” is the local name of the remote repository. For example you could also write: git remote add myorigin git@github.com:myname/oldrep.git git remote add testtest git@github.com:myname/oldrep.git See the manual: http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-remote.html To remove a remote repository you enter: … Read more
You can do this. git clone https://github.com/sferik/sign-in-with-twitter.git signin # or git clone git@github.com:sferik/sign-in-with-twitter.git signin refer the manual here
Normally your requirements.txt file would look something like this: package-one==1.9.4 package-two==3.7.1 package-three==1.0.1 … To specify a Github repo, you do not need the package-name== convention. The examples below update package-two using a GitHub repo. The text between @ and # denotes the specifics of the package. Specify commit hash (41b95ec in the context of updated … Read more
You have done it correctly. The pull request will automatically update. The process is: Open pull request Commit changes based on feedback in your local repo Push to the relevant branch of your fork The pull request will automatically add the new commits to the Commits tab of the PR.