Post your Work on GitHub

Working With Git & Github

Criteria Meet Specification

Git commands accuracy.

Appropriate git commands are used for each step and provided in the Git Commands Documentation.

A link is provided to the Github profile.

A link is provided to the Github profile in the Git Commands Documentation.

Two branches were created and used for the purposes of documentation and refactoring.

Within Github, you should have three branches: master, documentation and refactoring.
There should be commits on each branch. The commits should be made as described in the tasks.

The .gitignore file was used appropriately to make sure that no .csv files were pushed to Github.

There should be no .csv files available in the repository on Github.

Repository Files

Criteria Meet Specification

README.md is filled out appropriately for the bikeshare project.

README.md file is filled out in an appropriate way using the headers provided or another reasonable outline of the bikeshare project.

The bikeshare file is added to the repository.

The student bikeshare file from an earlier project has been added to the repository. You can see that there are differences between the file in the master and refactor branches than the documentation branch.

Multiple commits were made in different branches.

Files should have changes and those changes should be committed as described in the tasks. The messages for each should be descriptive of the changes made.

Tips to make your project standout:

  • Add more details in the commit messages, including a body and/or footer.
  • Refactoring your code to make it more efficient and readable, while still successfully executing the function.