Setting up Java with Git and BitBucket - Revision history

Daniel at 19:52, 21 March 2014

2014-03-21T19:52:57Z

Daniel at 19:52, 21 March 2014

2014-03-21T19:52:23Z

Daniel: /* Stashing */

2013-08-20T02:05:45Z

Stashing

Daniel: /* Pulling */

2013-08-20T02:05:36Z

Pulling

Daniel: /* Setting Up Software */

2013-08-20T02:04:18Z

Setting Up Software

Daniel at 02:02, 20 August 2013

2013-08-20T02:02:40Z

Daniel at 02:01, 20 August 2013

2013-08-20T02:01:12Z

Daniel at 01:04, 20 August 2013

2013-08-20T01:04:10Z

Daniel at 01:03, 20 August 2013

2013-08-20T01:03:51Z

Daniel at 01:02, 20 August 2013

2013-08-20T01:02:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 21 March 2014
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−	As of [[2014]], programming was done using GitHub as a method of pushing and pulling commits, BitBucket as a method of online repository storage, and NetBeans as the IDE. This thorough and conclusive tutorial will also provide complete support for Windows XP to Windows 8 and Mac OS X (tested Mountain Lion ~~10.8.3 or newer~~). Linux is most likely an option, but most testing has thus far been on Windows and Mac. Future and other operating systems should not be too hard to figure out, either.	+	As of [[2014]], programming was done using GitHub as a method of pushing and pulling commits, BitBucket as a method of online repository storage, and NetBeans as the IDE. This thorough and conclusive tutorial will also provide complete support for Windows XP to Windows 8 and Mac OS X (tested Mountain Lion and Mavericks). Linux is most likely an option, but most testing has thus far been on Windows and Mac. Future and other operating systems should not be too hard to figure out, either.

	==Setting Up Software==		==Setting Up Software==

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 21 March 2014
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−	As of [[2014]], programming was done using GitHub as a method of pushing and pulling commits, BitBucket as a method of online repository storage, and NetBeans as the IDE. This thorough and conclusive tutorial will also provide complete support for Windows XP to Windows 8 and Mac OS X ~~up to~~ Mountain Lion 10.8.3. Linux is most likely an option, but most testing has thus far been on Windows and Mac. Future and other operating systems should not be too hard to figure out, either.	+	As of [[2014]], programming was done using GitHub as a method of pushing and pulling commits, BitBucket as a method of online repository storage, and NetBeans as the IDE. This thorough and conclusive tutorial will also provide complete support for Windows XP to Windows 8 and Mac OS X (tested Mountain Lion 10.8.3 or newer). Linux is most likely an option, but most testing has thus far been on Windows and Mac. Future and other operating systems should not be too hard to figure out, either.

	==Setting Up Software==		==Setting Up Software==

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
   git stash pop
-If this does not work, delete your project folder and clone again.
+If this does not work, delete the project folder and clone again.
 ==External Links==
 *[http://first.wpi.edu/Images/CMS/First/Getting_Started_with_Java_for_FRC.pdf Java for FRC Guide]

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 ==Pulling==
-To pull, you must enter these codes into Git Shell or Terminal:
+To pull, enter these codes into Git Shell or Terminal:
-  cd ''the folder directory of the project on the computer; you can also drag the folder to this window''
+  cd ''the folder directory of the project on the computer, or drag the folder to this window''
   git pull
 If pull ever happens to fail, move to the "Stashing" section of this page.
-We recommend pulling every time you begin programming to make sure your code is up to date.
+It is recommended as a rule of thumb to pull before programming to make sure the code on the computer is up to date.
 ==Pushing==

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 #Now click the Available Plugins Tab and select all plugins from the name you wrote in the previous step (e.g. "FRC Java"). Now click "Install".
 #Click through the download and click "Continue" when it says something about the plugins being unsigned. Restart the IDE when it suggests so.
-#Now check to see if an FRC logo is present in the toolbar. If it is, you did it right.
+#Now check to see if an FRC logo is present in the toolbar. If it is, all is well. Well, not quite.
 #If working at home or the computers at school finally have internet access, set up Git in order to push and pull commits in the next section.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 #Click through the download and click "Continue" when it says something about the plugins being unsigned. Restart the IDE when it suggests so.
 #Now check to see if an FRC logo is present in the toolbar. If it is, you did it right.
-#If you are working at home or the computers at school finally have internet access, we must set up Git to let you push and pull commits. Move to the next section.
+#If working at home or the computers at school finally have internet access, set up Git in order to push and pull commits in the next section.
 ==Set-Up==
-Commits are changes or edits to a programming project online. They exist to update a repository, or project, by multiple people, like a Google Drive document, except you must manually "push" your changes to the server and "pull" modifications by other people to your computer to update it. We are using in [[2014]] BitBucket as the online storage for the program repository so multiple programmers may edit it.
+Commits are changes or edits to a programming project online. They exist to update a repository, or project, by multiple people, like a Google Drive document, except one must manually "push" his or her changes to the server and "pull" modifications by other people to his or her computer to update it. In [[2014]], BitBucket was used as the online storage for the program repository so that multiple programmers may edit it.
-Windows: Open up "Git Shell" from Windows Start Menu Search or wherever. ''Not'' GitHub. We won't be using GitHub, just Git Shell that comes with it.
+Windows: Open up "Git Shell" from Windows Start Menu Search or wherever. ''Not'' GitHub or Git. We won't be using GitHub, just Git Shell that comes with it.
 Mac: Mac users will open up Terminal.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==Setting Up Software==
 #Download the latest version of [https://netbeans.org/downloads/ Netbeans]. Select Java SE and proceed with download.
-#Download GitHub, ''not'' Git. [http://windows.github.com/ Windows] [http://mac.github.com/ Mac]. Install with default everything.
+#Download GitHub or Git. [http://windows.github.com/ Windows] [http://mac.github.com/ Mac]. Install with default everything.
 #Make sure you have the latest version of Java JDK. Mac users have it preinstalled, but Windows users may not. [http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html Java JDK from Oracle]
 #Open up NetBeans

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 20 August 2013
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	==External Links==		==External Links==
−	*[http://first.wpi.edu/Images/CMS/First/Getting_Started_with_Java_for_FRC.pdf]	+	*[http://first.wpi.edu/Images/CMS/First/Getting_Started_with_Java_for_FRC.pdf Java for FRC Guide]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 As of [[2014]], programming was done using GitHub as a method of pushing and pulling commits, BitBucket as a method of online repository storage, and NetBeans as the IDE. This thorough and conclusive tutorial will also provide complete support for Windows XP to Windows 8 and Mac OS X up to Mountain Lion 10.8.3. Linux is most likely an option, but most testing has thus far been on Windows and Mac. Future and other operating systems should not be too hard to figure out, either.
@@ Line 50: / Line 48: @@
 If this does not work, delete your project folder and clone again.
-{{Category:Java}}
+==External Links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:02, 20 August 2013
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	If this does not work, delete your project folder and clone again.		If this does not work, delete your project folder and clone again.
		+
		+	{{Category:Java}}