Github Project: Git Commands

Documentation Template
Programming for Data Science Nanodegree Program

You will use this template to copy and paste the git commands you used to complete all
tasks on your local and remote git repository for this project. This file will serve as your
submission for the GitHub project.

Instructions:
1. Make a copy of this Git Commands Documentation template on your Google Drive.
2. Complete the four sections in this document with the appropriate git commands.
3. Download this document as a PDF file.
4. Submit this on the Project Submission page within the Udacity Classroom.
1. Set Up Your Repository
The following are the steps you will take to create your git repository, add your
python code, and post your files on GitHub.

Step 1. Create a GitHub profile (if you don’t already have one).
Step 2. Fork a repository from Udacity’s GitHub Project repository and provide a link to your
forked GitHub repository here:

GitHub Repository Link

https://github.com/fawzialtawil/Bikeshare-Project

Step 3. Complete the tasks outlined in the table below and copy and paste your git
commands into the “Git Commands” column. The first git command is partially filled out for
you.

Tasks Git Commands

A. Clone the GitHub repository to your local git clone

repository. https://github.com/fawzialtawil/Bike
share-Project.git

B. Move your bikeshare.py and data files into No git command needed (you can
your local repository. use cp or a GUI)

C. Create a .gitignore file containing the name No git command needed (you can
of your data file. use touch or a GUI)

D. List the file names associated with the data No git command needed (add the
files you added to your .gitignore file names into your .gitignore
file)

E. Check the status of your files to make sure $ git status

your files are not being tracked

F. Stage your changes. $ git add

G. Commit your changes with a descriptive $ git commit -m "feat: Adding my

message. project file bikeshare.py"
 H. Push your commit to your remote repository. $ git push origin master

2. Improve Documentation
Now you will be working in your local repository, on the BikeShare python file and
the README.md file. You should repeat steps C through E three times to make at
least three commits as you work on your documentation improvements.

Tasks Git Commands

A. Create a branch named documentation on $ git branch documentation

your local repository.

B. Switch to the documentation branch. $ git checkout documentation

C. Update your README.md file. No git command needed (edit the

text in your README.md file)

D. Stage your changes. $ git add README.md

E. Commit your work with a descriptive $ git commit -m "docs: Updated

message. README.md documentation"

F. Push your commit to your remote repository

branch. $ git push origin documentation

G. Switch back to the master branch. $ git checkout master

3. Additional Changes to Documentation
In a real world situation, you or other members of your team would likely be making
other changes to documentation on the documentation branch. To simulate this
follow the tasks below.

Tasks Git Commands

A. Switch to the documentation branch. $ git checkout documentation

B. Make at least 2 additional changes to the $ git diff

documentation - this might be additional diff --git a/README.md
changes to the README or changes to the b/README.md
document strings and line comments of the index 5fb984..935b18b 103444
bikeshare file. - a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
$ git diff
diff --git a/README.md
b/README.md
index 749e9cd..c30d16a 103264
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md

C. After each change, stage and commit your $ git add README.md
changes. When you commit your work, you $ git commit -m "docs: Updated the
should use a descriptive message of the Headings in README.md
changes made. Your changes should be documentation"
small and aligned with your commit $ git add README.md
message. $ git commit -m "docs: Added a
new link in README.md
documentation"

D. Push your changes to the remote repository $ git push origin documentation
branch.

E. Switch back to the master branch. $ git checkout master

F. Check the local repository log to see how all $ git log --oneline --graph --all
the branches have changed.

G. Go to Github. Notice that you now have two No git command needed
branches available for your project, and
when you change branches the README
changes.
4. Refactor Code
Now you will be working in your local repository, on the code in your BikeShare
python file to make improvements to its efficiency and readability. You should
repeat steps C through E three times to make at least three commits as you refactor.

Tasks Git Commands

A. Create a branch named refactoring on your $ git checkout -b refactoring

local repository.

B. Switch to the refactoring branch. $ git checkout -b refactoring

C. Similar to the process you used in making No git command needed (edit the
the documentation changes, make 2 or more code in your python file)
changes in refactoring your code.

D. For each change, stage and commit your work $ git add bikeshare.py
with a descriptive message of the changes $ git commit -m "refactor: Added a
made. print statement in the end of the
code"
$ git add bikeshare.py
$ git commit -m "refactor: Added a
comment line in the code"

E. Push your commits to your remote $ git push origin refactoring

repository branch.

F. Switch back to the master branch. $ git checkout master

G. Check the local repository log to see how all $ git log --oneline --graph --all
the branches have changed.

H. Go to GitHub. Notice that you now have 3 No git command needed

branches. Notice how the files change as
you move through the branches.
5. Merge Branches

Tasks Git Commands

A. Switch to the master branch. $ git checkout master

B. Pull the changes you and your coworkers $ git pull origin
might have made in the passing days (in this
case, you won't have any updates, but pulling
changes is often the first thing you do each
day).

C. Since your changes are all ready to go, merge $ git merge refactoring
all the branches into the master. Address any $ git merge documentation
merge conflicts. If you split up your work
among your branches correctly, you should
have no merge conflicts.

D. You should see a message that shows the No git command needed
changes to the files, insertions, and
deletions.

E. Push the repository to your remote $ git push origin

repository.

F. Go to GitHub. Notice that your master No git command needed

branch has all of the changes.

Submission:
This concludes the project.
● Please review this document to make sure you entered all the required response
fields in all four sections.
● Download this document as a PDF file.
● Submit the PDF file on the Project Submission page within the Udacity Classroom.