Github STAR button on repository page
I use GitHub buttons, which you can find here
github
Search for code in GitHub using GraphQL (v4 API)
Type: CODE is not supported yet. There is no way you can search the code using graphql right now. Your understanding is right. Just that you are missing one piece. The search you are doing is happening against the type: REPOSITORY. if you replace your search with search(query: “beef”, type: REPOSITORY, first: 10) { you … Read more
commits not showing up on github
After your Github repository has been created (i.e. you can view it on Github), then you should already have: 1. Local repository set up: git init 2. README file created and added to the repository: touch README.md git add README.md git commit -m ‘first commit’ 3. A remote called origin linked to your repository: git … Read more
Change font in Github Flavored markdown for Table
I have managed to make the font size small in table by using <sub>…</sub> tag. Achieved this by Wrapping each line of text (inside td) under <sub>…</sub>. UPDATED WIKI LINK
Automatically copy pushed files from one GitHub repository to another
If you are looking for something robust and easy to maintain, I’d encourage you to develop a solution around GitHub Webhooks. Yes it will require you to deploy a HTTP server, say a Node.js server, and it will require a small amount of development (your requirements are fairly specific), but I think it will pay-off … Read more
Multiple urls of git submodule – per remote submodules
It seems you can use relative URLs for submodules. From git help submodules: COMMANDS add […] <repository> is the URL of the new submodule’s origin repository. This may be either an absolute URL, or (if it begins with ./ or ../), the location relative to the superproject’s origin repository So, if you follow the same … Read more
Push Git Project to Local Directory
It is absolutely possible – what you probably want to do is create a “bare” git repository in folder Y (git init –bare) and then add that file location as a remote: git remote add Y file:///path/to/Y I assume GitHub for Mac or Tower for Mac would handle this like any other remote.
Should I commit my `.idea/` folder? [duplicate]
I wouldn’t commit any specific IDE configuration into the repository. 2 important reasons are: IDE configuration almost always involves absolute paths in disk, where different users may not have the same… You don’t want to constraint all users to use the same IDE config…