Completing with PR Open Source Contribution
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Lecture 121:- Completing with PR Open Source Contribution
Contributing to open-source projects can be a great way to build your skills and gain experience in a real-world setting. Here are the general steps to complete a pull request (PR) for an open-source contribution:
- Find an open-source project that you want to contribute to. GitHub is a good place to start searching for projects.
- Fork the repository of the project that you want to contribute to.
- Clone your forked repository to your local machine.
- Make changes to the code and commit them to your local repository.
- Push the changes to your forked repository on GitHub.
- Create a pull request from your forked repository to the original repository.
- Wait for the project maintainers to review and accept your pull request. They may ask for changes or more information before accepting it.
- If your pull request is accepted, your changes will be merged into the original repository.
When making a pull request, it's important to provide clear and detailed information about the changes you've made, as well as any relevant documentation or tests. This will help the maintainers to review and accept your contribution more easily.
It's also a good idea to familiarize yourself with the project's code style and conventions before making any changes. This will help to ensure that your code is consistent with the rest of the project and will make it easier for the maintainers to review your changes.
Finally, it's important to be patient and respectful when working with open-source projects. Maintainers are often volunteers who are contributing their time and expertise to the project, so it may take some time for them to review your contributions and provide feedback. However, by following the project's guidelines and best practices, you can increase your chances of having your contributions accepted and making a meaningful contribution to the project.
- 1. Intro To Html
- 2. Creating First HTML Page
- 3. HTML Page Structure
- 4. What We Plan to Build
- 5. Title Tag
- 6. Basic HTML Tags
- 7. Unordered Lists
- 8. Ordered Lists
- 9. Adding Lists to Blog page
- 10. Adding Image to Blog Page
- 11. Adding Header To Blog Page
- 12. Learning Anchor Tag Part 1
- 13. Learning Anchor Tag Part 2
- 1. What are Frontend Frameworks
- 2. Getting Started with Bootstrap
- 3. Adding Bootstrap to your Project
- 4. Bootstrap Breakpoints
- 5. Bootstrap Grid System
- 6. Code Using Bootstrap Grid System
- 7. Margin and Display Utilities
- 8. Other Utility Classes
- 9. Bootstrap Components
- 10. Modals
- 11. Collapse Component
- 12. Nav
- 13. Navbar
- 14. Jumbotron Template
- 1. What is Git
- 2. Git Commits
- 3. Git Commits Part 2
- 4. Git Understanding Branches
- 5. Git Making Branches
- 6. Git Merging Branches
- 7. Git Conflicts in Branches
- 8. Git Understanding Workflows
- 9. Pushing to github.com
- 10. Github With a Team Member
- 11. Git - Multiple Teams - Forking
- 12. Completing with PR Open Source Contribution
- 13. Pull Requests and Workflows of Large Teams
- 1. Const
- 2. Let
- 3. Let vs Var
- 4. For of loop
- 5. Smooth Scroll Demo
- 6. Smooth Scroll Hint 1
- 7. Smooth Scroll Hint 2
- 8. Smooth Scroll Solution
- 9. Another Approach to Write Code
- 10. Skill Bar Demo
- 11. Moving Ahead with Skill Bar Auto Fill
- 12. Competing Skill Bar Auto Fill
- 13. Counter Demo
- 14. Counter Hint
- 1. Intro to Lecture
- 2. This Keyword
- 3. This in Strict Mode
- 4. Function to create Objects
- 5. Constructor
- 6. Adding Behaviour to Objects
- 7. What is a Prototype
- 8. Why Prototypes
- 9. More Properties around Prototype
- 10. Objects
- 11. object vs Object()
- 12. Class
- 13. Class Expressions and Hoisting
- 14. Inheritance Using Classes
- 1. Server - What & How
- 2. Setting Up Our First Node.js Server
- 3. Serving a Response to the Browser
- 4. Understanding Responses
- 5. Serving HTML!
- 6. Reading and Serving HTML From a File
- 7. Nodemon, Automatic Server Restarts
- 8. Extending to Multiple Pages
- 9. Linking Pages & Mini Assignment
- 10. Summarizing!
- 1. Web Frameworks - A Quick Introduction
- 2. Understanding MVC Models, Views, Controllers
- 3. Why Express.js
- 4. Setting Up Express Server
- 5. Returning Response From The Server
- 6. HTTP Requests
- 7. Template Engines - What
- 8. Template Engines - Some Examples
- 9. Setting Up A Template Engine
- 10. A Quick Revision
- 11. Debugging Basics
- 12. Rendering Our First Page
- 13. Playing With EJS
- 14. Locals In Views
- 15. Summarizing
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Creating A Contact List
- 3. Sending Data To The Server
- 4. Parsing Form Data - Introduction
- 5. Parsing Form Data - Storing The Contact
- 6. Middleware - What and How
- 7. Accessing Static Files
- 8. Styling Our App
- 9. A Quick Revision
- 10. Query & String Parameters - Beginning
- 11. Query & String Parameters - Details
- 12. Deleting A Contact
- 13. Summarizing
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Setting Up Directory Structure
- 3. Starting Express
- 4. Adding Git and NPM Start
- 5. Setup the Express Router
- 6. Create a Controller
- 7. Create Another Controller and Router
- 8. Assignment adding more routes and controllers
- 9. Install EJS and Setup View Engine
- 10. Create a view for home
- 11. Summary
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Glancing through and Installing Passportjs
- 3. Setting up Passport.js
- 4. Express sessions and using passport for Authentication
- 5. Setting current authenticated user
- 6. Passing User data to views and restricting page access
- 7. Setting up Mongo store for session cookies
- 8. Creating Sign out
- 9. Summarizing
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Node.js - Explaining 1-1 and 1-M
- 3. Creating Schema for Posts
- 4. Saving Posts to the DB
- 5. Display Posts and related User
- 6. Check Authentication on Creating Post
- 7. Creating Schema for Comments
- 8. Adding Comments to the DB
- 9. Nested Population - Display Comment and Related User
- 10. Learning storage in SQL databases
- 11. Summarizing
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