Code
Revision as of 09:16, 27 August 2015 by Marcw (talk | contribs) (→Which repositories exist, and what are they for?)
The code for running experiments and analysing data is all stored on gitlab.
How can I access Gitlab?
Login to gitlab with your Science Faculty account. Some repositories.
How can I get (clone) the code from the repository?
You can get the code from the repository in several ways, all with their own advantages.
Download zip-file
Click
- Instal the GitHUB client for Windows or for Mac, and add the repository via Command line instructions:
- Git global setup
- git config --global user.name "Your Name"
- git config --global user.email "your.e@mail.adress"
- Create a new repository
- git clone https://gitlab.science.ru.nl/username/projectname.git
- cd test
- touch README.md
- git add README.md
- git commit -m "add README"
- git push -u origin master
- Existing folder or Git repository
- cd existing_folder
- git init
- git remote add origin https://gitlab.science.ru.nl/username/projectname.git
- git push -u origin master
- Git global setup
- Install the Git client Atlassian Sourcetree, and Clone the repository via a button press
How can I get the changes others have made (fetch/pull)?
- In Github for Windows: the Sync button
- In Atlassian Sourcetree: the Pull button
How can I put my changes of the code in the repository (commit/push)?
You should have Master rights to be able to upload your changes to the remote repository. If you do not have own, you should work in a branch.
- In Github for Windows and in Atlassian Source Tree: push the Branch button, and give it a meaningful name (i.e. your first name)
Then you can upload
- In Github for Windows: Sync
- In Atlassian SourceTree: stage files - commit - push when commit
Which repositories exist, and what are they for?
Biophysics
For running experiments in the Sphere_lab, to analyse fast eye and head movements, to do bayesian data anaysis, and some other utilities