Search Results for "github-copilot" - Page 3

A .gitignore magician in your command line. Joe generates .gitignore files from the command line for you. After install, make sure to run joe u. This will download all .gitignore files in ~/joe-data/ folder. Download the latest binary from the Releases page. It's the easiest way to get started with joe. Make sure to add the location of the binary to your $PATH. You can also use joe to append to a global .gitignore. These can be helpful when you want to ignore files generated by an IDE, OS,...

...Plugins break, people make mistakes; sometimes, you just want that good old Undo button. Git took the pain out of file merging; VersionPress does the same for WP database. You can push to GitHub, your colleagues pull and make the site fully functional in seconds. MySQL is a cache. VersionPress can store hundreds of full site snapshots to just a few megabytes. We care about UX deeply. VersionPress should not be a low-level tool for geeks. It works fine on simpler sites and you're encouraged to try it in your development workflows but it is not production-ready yet.

Open source courseware from the GitHub Professional Services team. This repository currently contains Git and GitHub cheat sheets. Site content is licensed under CC-BY-4.0. CC-BY-4.0 gives you permission to use the content for almost any purpose but does not grant you any trademark permissions, so long as you note the license and give credit. Code used to build and test the site as well as code samples on the site, if any, are licensed under CC0-1.0.

octonode is a library for nodejs to access the github v3 API. You can configure the protocol, hostname and port to use. For example to connect to a GitHub Enterprise instance. Request options can be set by setting defaults on the client. (e.g. Proxies). Authenticate to github in cli mode (desktop application) Ensure that the scopes argument is an object containing the required note property.

git-cal generates a terminal-friendly contribution calendar for your Git activity, echoing the familiar heatmap seen on hosting sites but rendered in plain text. It scans your repositories’ commit history and aggregates changes per day, then prints a compact grid that highlights streaks and quieter periods. The output works in standard shells, making it handy for dashboards, status emails, or a lightweight snapshot of productivity without opening a browser. Options typically let you choose...