CaptAsh / lecturer-lessons

Lessons from lecturer

Geek Repo:Geek Repo

Github PK Tool:Github PK Tool

lessons

In this repository you will find (PDF, documentation links, articles and more) has been shared during our learning period

Slack

Our slack work space FbW-26

Using Slack

Ubuntu

  1. eBook to introduce you to the world of Ubuntu and Linux.
    Getting Started with Ubuntu 16.04

  2. Package management on Ubuntu using apt
    Ubuntu Help Page: apt

  3. Set command aliases
    Set aliases Ubuntu/Debian Linux

Terminal

  1. A Cheat Sheet with the most common terminal commands.

  2. History of CLI
    Video

Markdown

  1. Starter tutorial from GitHub
    Markdown tutorial

  2. Markdown CheatSheet
    Markdown CheatSheet

GIT

  1. Git slides
    Slides

  2. Official Documentation
    Git scm Doc

  3. Git Glossary
    Git Glossary

  4. Github Training videos
    Github on Youtube

  5. Intro videos
    Git SCM Videos

  6. A cheat sheet for the most common git commands:
    Git Cheat Sheet

git setting

SSh Key

Github

New repo

echo "# YOUR-REPO-NAME" >> README.md
git init
git add README.md
git commit -m "first commit"
git remote add origin git@github.com:YOUR-ACCOUNT/YOUR-REPO.git
git push -u origin master

upstream

If you have cloned repository from someone and it would update often and you want to get those updates from time to time, then instead of editing origin it would be best to add a new remote:

$ git remote rename origin upstream
$ git remote add origin https://github.com/YOUR-ACCOUNT/YOUR_REPO
# or
git remote add origin git@github.com:YOUR-ACCOUNT/YOUR-REPO.git

Then whenever you want to check if there is changes from upstream, you can do:

$ git fetch upstream

However if you want to pull from the original repo you will use:

$ git pull upstream master

The Internet

  1. A youTube video about the history of the internet (2018)
    History of the internet

  2. History of the Internet
    Internet Society

JavaScript

  1. Slides JavaScript

  2. What is JS Mozilla

  3. JavaScript more great recourses
    JavaScript

About

Lessons from lecturer