This blog has no technical content, just a simple GitHub Desktop installation guide and usage guide, which may be helpful for those who are new to Git.
GitHub introduction:
GitHub offers both paid and free accounts. Both accounts can create public repositories, but paid accounts can also create private repositories. According to the 2009 Git User Survey, GitHub is the most popular Git access site. [2] In addition to allowing individuals and organizations to create and access code repositories, it also provides some functions that facilitate social software development, including allowing users to track the dynamics of other users, organizations, and software repositories, and to report changes to software code and bugs comments, etc. GitHub also provides graphs that show how developers are working on the codebase and how active the software is.
GitHub Desktop is the official client of GitHub. It can more conveniently manage and operate remote code bases. The download address is:
https://desktop.github.com/
Click to download, it can be installed by default, and there is no need to configure the environment, which is very suitable for novices.
After the installation is complete, there will be two icons, click the icon named GitHub to open the visual interface.
The first time you log in, you will be prompted to log in. If you have not registered, you can first go to the GitHub official website to register an account and then log in to Desktop.
Click the plus sign to create a local repository.
commit operation:
The add operation is not required in the client.
push and pull operations:
Sync is a synchronous operation, which will merge and modify the local and remote warehouses by itself.
View historical operations: