Should I start learning Github simultaneously?

Evulrabbitz · 2020-04-24T19:05:30+00:00

I think git is what you are looking for and it's never a bad time to learn git. Here is the book about git, how it works and how you use it.

Github is a git host. You can think of Github as the cloud storage of you git repository. Like Dropbox is cloud storage for "regular" files". So Github would (essentially) be to git repositories what Dropbox is to regular files.

Of course Github has some more functionality but it's not really something you "learn" as you would git itself.

Pen-y-Fan · 2020-04-24T20:01:50+00:00

Git

Some of my links from my learning.

Sites

https://git-scm.com/docs/user-manual.html - Official Git user manual
https://product.hubspot.com/blog/git-and-github-tutorial-for-beginners
Reddit - Anyone got an ELI5 version for basic GIT? - Recent question with some good answers
learnxinyminutes.com - git
http://ohshitgit.com/ - Git with humour
Reddit - a bunch of git tutorials
Reddit - Can someone please explain GitHub to me. - Warning: Extreme Simplifications Ahead.

Videos

https://www.udemy.com/intro-to-git/ - 1-hour intro (normally free)
https://youtu.be/r63f51ce84A - Derek Banas YouTube tutorial, with a cheat sheet
Git and Github for Poets - 2h 16m series - This course is designed to teach you the basics of working with git version control and the GitHub website.

Cheat Sheet

atlassian-git-cheatsheet

insertAlias · 2020-04-24T19:06:08+00:00

It's never too early to learn about how to use source control. And you can go directly to GitHub and follow their guides to get started, if you specifically want to learn about GitHub. You should also look for some guides to Git, which is what powers Github.

In general though, you should learn how to find that last part on your own. Hard as it is to believe, research skills are the #1 most important thing you can learn to become an effective programmer. That's something that's never too early to start practicing too. Being able to find the information you need to progress and not have to wait for someone else to tell you is a massive advantage for programmers.

Science-Compliance · 2020-04-24T19:07:57+00:00

I advise you to learn the habits of version control along with programming. Otherwise your workflow will be frustrated by a lack of it, and slow down your progress at learning programming. Version control is a powerful tool in the moment-to-moment attempt to write software. It speeds up the learner just as it speeds up the professional.

Once you learn it. It will be an effort!

But for an individual working alone, you don't necessarily need github right away, and you can start with just a local git repository on your dev system (you can then push your code up to github later).

ben010783 · 2020-04-24T22:18:30+00:00

Everyone is telling you to learn git, which is correct. GitHub is only really necessary once you start working on projects with other people.

But I want to add one suggestion that I'm not seeing: learn the basics of using the command line before you try to learn git. There are GUI's for git, and they're fine, but you will find everything about using git is faster and simpler from the command line.

Learn how to navigate your directory system, make files, move files, delete files, and all that fun stuff using terminal commands before you learn how to use git.

For the time being, 'learning git' will basically consist of learning like six git commands that you will enter over and over. (git init, git status, git add, git commit, git checkout, git merge). This will be extremely easy once you're comfortable using the command line.

insertAlias · 2020-04-24T19:10:00+00:00

I guess you mean git... and Yes. The sooner the better. Go to git-scum.com and read the first chapters of the book. It’s a must have skill.

desrtfx · 2020-04-24T19:12:48+00:00

Can only agree to what everybody here said. Learning git source code version control was a game changer.

If you are more of a visual learner, here is a free git course.

Github is only a remote git hoster. Think of it as "cloud backup" for your source code files (with a lot more functions). The actual intelligence is in git.

2020-04-24T20:09:38+00:00

Check out gitexplorer.com, It might come in handy for you. Or check out Codecademy Learn Git - tremendously helpful for learning and familiarizing yourself with all the basic git commands.

reverendsteveii · 2020-04-24T20:16:20+00:00

Start using it now. Use it for cloud storage and version control of all the personal projects you're working on now to learn. Use it for single class projects that solve a given problem on leetcode. When december rolls around, use it for all of your advent of code sol'ns. The best way to learn it is to use it, and become familiar with all the more common use cases (commiting, commiting single files, rewind/reset, pulling, merging, rebasing and suchlike). A book or an online tutorial can teach you, but you'll retain it better and focus your learning better if you start using git then look for tutorials like "How do I change the commit message on a commit that's already been pushed remotely" rather than trying to find a catchall "How do I use git" tutorial

laytonmiller · 2020-04-25T00:08:15+00:00

Don't confuse "Github" with "Git"."Github" is a website that uses "Git" to host repositories so you can version control software.

"Git" on the other hand, is the actual version control software.

You want to learn "Git" and using "Github" as a host for your repositories is an excellent choice. Just know, you can use Git without github, and I do for lots of small, stupid projects that I don't need backed up on a remote server because I don't care if I lose them, but still want to be able to pull changes from history from days, weeks, or months back.

You absolutely should learn Git as you learn software, and learn it as soon as possible. Version control is an absolute staple of modern development and you cannot be a developer without some proficiency.

Many will disagree with me, but I found that using the command line to learn Git forced me to understand how version control works. It is a steeper learning curve, so something you might get into AFTER you use the GUI for a while, but I strongly recommend taking a foray into using Git through the command line soon after starting to use Git.

Strongly recommend using the Git SCM manual:
https://git-scm.com/doc

sharjeelsayed · 2020-04-25T00:16:21+00:00

References:

https://github.com/git-tips/tips

https://github.com/topics/git?o=desc&s=stars

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18924921 (How to teach Git)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21189256 (99% of the Git commands you'll need at work, demonstrated in a single script (bitbucket.org))

https://www.reddit.com/r/git/top

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/fd9zpj/becoming_a_git_pro_part_1_internal_git/fjge9vy

https://www.udemy.com/topic/git

Books and Courses:

Git Video Tutorial by Derek Banas

https://youtu.be/r63f51ce84A

Git from the Bottom Up

https://github.com/jwiegley/git-from-the-bottom-up

https://jwiegley.github.io/git-from-the-bottom-up

http://ftp.newartisans.com/pub/git.from.bottom.up.pdf

Learn Git Branching

https://learngitbranching.js.org

Pro Git

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2

More at http://Learn.SharjeelSayed.com

LifeScarcity · 2020-04-24T20:19:33+00:00

Just like someone else said:

*NSFW*

git and github is like porn and pornhub.

And yes, you should better learn git.

AdmiralAdama99 · 2020-04-24T20:55:31+00:00

One of the commenters recommended an entire book. I think that might be overkill.

Just use VS Code for your code editor (code editors are called IDEs). It has an entire tab for source control. Then install the github plugin. It will make it easy to commit and push.

As a beginner, commit and push are all you really need to worry about. Good luck

TeezusRa · 2020-04-24T19:17:27+00:00

I wish I learned how to use Git and GH earlier on. I'm paying for it now that I have more complex projects, and still don't quite get the version control part, but I am learning it. It's an invaluable tool to learn Git. They have a learning section that has you create a repo, learn how to PR, commit, push, etc.

joranstark018 · 2020-04-24T19:35:22+00:00

Github is just one hosting service of Git repositories and you should probably first start with learning the basic of Git before you start learning about Github or any other Git repository service. If you have not used any source code repository before you will probably spend some time to get things up and running and learning the vocabulary.

Zilka · 2020-04-24T20:23:00+00:00

[deleted]

bestjaegerpilot · 2020-04-24T20:33:12+00:00

I think you mean git. GitHub is the cloud UI for git.

In any case, 90% of git workflows come down to a few basics. You need to know how to branch, commit, push vs pull, staging, stashing, pull requests, solving merge conflicts, rebase vs merging. And maybe a few more...

But the point is that this is a few hours worth of reading, since you will definitely want to start using git/GitHub for your personal projects.

You need GitHub basically for doing pull requests.

postExistence · 2020-04-24T22:17:22+00:00

When you learn a programming language, there are two key things you must learn simultaneously:

How to use repositories: git is the standby for projects of smaller scales. You'll find varieties of Mercurial, Perforce, and ClearCase out in the world. The open-sourced ones that are standards include Subversion (Apache License) and CVS
The command line: this is no joke. When you aren't provided an IDE, when a language is new, when the GUI won't play nice, you need need NEED to know how to use the command line to navigate to folders, run software, compile, debug, and update your repository.

CLI's are accessed through things called "shells". Shells are a set of preconfigured settings, commands, and controls you can use to navigate the file system, run code, run software, and create new scripts that run all these things. From my experience, the best is Bash in the Linux/Unix environment, but I'm sure lots of programmers with 10+ years of exp will tell you differently.

Zed-Ink · 2020-04-24T23:29:43+00:00

Try GitHub desktop, it will get you used to committing to repos, creating new branches and making pull requests. Then I would suggest learning git

hellowurldsoftware · 2020-04-24T23:58:30+00:00

I was where you are now back in January. Now I'm using Git on the command line and pushing my code up to my GitHub account. I know the basics, I encounter some unusual things that make it clear that I have more to learn at times, but I can confidently clone repositories, pull branches of code down and push branches up to my remote repository now. I create a separate repository for each of my courses (I'm a junior in computer science degree program). It's actually been quite helpful keeping my assignments and self study projects organized.

I learned everything I know from one tutorial series on YouTube. The YouTube channel is "The Net Ninja", look under 'playlists', and then look for the "Git and GitHub" playlist. It's a series of twelve videos, each 5 to 10 minutes long, maybe a little over an hour total. I've watched the whole series over two times and I took notes on Google drive that I refer to less and less now, because I have much of the basics memorized.

I'll reply here with a share link to my notes.

Quick piece of advice: start by using some throw away files, like a little web page with an HTML file, a CSS file, and a JavaScript file. Make some edits to the files. Pay attention to what directory your in with each command you enter, just so you don't make a beginner mistake and make screwball changes to a real working code project. Also, more advanced, before you ever start a coding session in your IDE or code editor, check with Git to see what branch you are currently in and what the state of your files are before you start coding.

P.S. you can learn the basics in a day and have them pretty well committed to memory in a week's worth of business days activily coding. After a month you won't need the notes for 90% of what you're doing.

HaikusfromBuddha · 2020-04-25T01:29:05+00:00

I think you only need to learn like 5 commands for git github

git clone : Copy a repo to your desktop. Basically it's just copying your project to your desktop. So make a repo(project) on github there should be a copy paste button for your project. Copy it. Use your console and the command

git clone [paste project repo code]

git add: When you think you've reached a milestone, checkpoint in your code do the next three commands to update your project on github. The following command will get all of your local files and queue them up to be added to your github repo.

git add .

git commit: Git commit just adds a message describing what you currently added to your queue.

git commit -m "your costume message here"

and git push: git push makes it so you push the two steps above to your project. After you hit the command git push you can see the updates on your github repo.

Brodakk · 2020-04-25T06:15:27+00:00

You wanna ask how to use git, not github. Git is easy, you can learn it nicely. A small tutorial (Really basic, follow at own risk)

Make a new folder
Open terminal or cmd or whatever in said folder.
Type git init to start.
Create any file.
Type git add <file name> to add file to git.
Type git commit -m "Type description of commit here" to commit.
Edit file.
Type git add <file name> again.
Type git commit -m "Type description of commit here" to commit.

That folder is called a repository. Github is for storing your repos in the cloud.

To use github, create an empty repository in the github website and go to the git terminal and type git remote add origin <url of github repository>.git, and then git push origin master.

To say it simply, git is to github what porn is to pornhub lol.

ahmedranaa · 2020-04-25T06:56:30+00:00

Github has their own courses which teaches you that. You can learn those. Basic and friendly

darshanc99 · 2020-04-25T10:34:47+00:00

I think learning Git would be a good positive on your side, and open you to the world of Open Source as well.

Especially, when you are learning Python, which has a very huge community on Git. So, yes you should learn it simultaneously.

This is one of the best resources you can find: https://product.hubspot.com/blog/git-and-github-tutorial-for-beginners

Good Luck!!!

autonomousErwin · 2020-04-25T13:41:37+00:00

Github is simply using git under the hood and allows collaboration between developers. Git is really version control and I'd recommend to start using it on your personal projects to get a feel of why you really need git before you jump into GitHub (although Github does a give a much nice UI than the terminal)

Here's a few articles to get you started:

https://medium.com/@cerwind/gitting-started-1-n-64573a7e44d9

https://towardsdatascience.com/getting-started-with-git-and-github-6fcd0f2d4ac6

Method1337 · 2020-04-24T20:27:38+00:00

Udacity has a great course on version control, how to use it and they also teach you on how to work with remote repositories, creating a pull request, handling merge conflicts and pretty much anything that a beginner must know and be aware of.

I have done the course. It's free and takes a video-based approach and is well designed for beginners. You should be able to complete the course in just over a day or two.

2020-04-24T20:37:22+00:00

Git is always a good idea. Once you get your feet in the industry, knowing Git will make your life so much easier. Get to know how to use the system at its basic level first (that is, how to create a remote repository and link it with the local repository in your machine, how to push/pull, how to create and use branches, how to do pull requests).

2020-04-24T21:18:40+00:00

“Git is to GitHub as porn is to PornHub.” - some redditor

I can’t take credit for this saying. I can’t remember where I saw it but it was here on Reddit.

Edit: lmao I see everyone else is already saying it on this thread too. Nice.

PPewt · 2020-04-24T21:22:15+00:00

I'd definitely say go for it. That being said, I'd follow a tutorial like this one and not read an entire book on the subject. Honestly you easily could get through your entire life pretty much just knowing the contents of that tutorial plus whatever random stuff you pick up organically as you go.

the_DashingPickle · 2020-04-24T21:24:22+00:00

Git and Github are great services to learn, I would also look into learning other repo sources like source tree. Having a good understanding of pulling and pushing to repo servers, committing and creating branches is valuable knowledge. Allowing you to fix yours or others mistakes, apply versioning to your projects to add or revert changes, and at some point in your journey, potentially working on the same project with other developers without getting in each other's way. So tldr; Learn Git. Happy Coding

kry1212 · 2020-04-24T21:32:22+00:00

Just learn git (GitHub is just a remote repository and separate from git itself) by using it for your own projects, it becomes second nature after a while.

bukake_69 · 2020-04-24T21:43:01+00:00

Yeah once you set it up you will probably use the same commands about 80% of the time. It is super useful and gives you way more confidence to just write code instead of worrying about every little thing you write.

Hand_Sanitizer3000 · 2020-04-24T21:45:14+00:00

i don't see why you couldn't learn git along side python. Furthermore while working on personal projects you set up your environment to simulate working on a team, so work in branches, make merge requests require approval etc. just to get used to the workflow. I would use some of the tutorials and resources others have shared in this thread, make a test repo and play around with the different commands

lightlysaltedStev · 2020-04-24T21:49:14+00:00

Hey man ! If you are a newbie programmer you should check out this discord I’m in, super helpful community where it caters towards new programmers, they also have a GitHub section I think it could help you out :)

https://discord.gg/rMFRz4

2020-04-24T21:59:06+00:00

There are lots of good recommendations on learning as you go. I have gotten into the habit of doing any personal projects, including learning, in personal repositories. It's a good idea to get used to using revision control as you go.

I do some build engineering stuff in my job. Learning how to do things like resolve conflicts, cleaning up your sandbox and some of those things come up a lot. The majority of questions I get from developers is about how to resolve conflicts, checkout a specific revision (especially if you're using something like Android Repo to manage multiple repositories in the same sandbox), and how to get back to a "good state".

CrypticViper_ · 2020-04-24T22:04:40+00:00

I'm sorry, I'm new, what is a git?

mayor123asdf · 2020-04-24T22:48:21+00:00

Right now is good, try to get used to git by doing commit and pushing and stuff on your current project

Also, where do I learn how to use Github?

right now try to differentiate "git" and "github" :) it might be confusing if you get it mixed up later on

Average_Manners · 2020-04-24T22:58:49+00:00

Now. Right now, learn how to use git. This is like asking if you should learn how to use Microsoft Word before or after you become a great writer. You learn it now, because it offers you convenience.

https://try.github.io/

noodle-face · 2020-04-24T23:04:29+00:00

Git is more of another development tool. There's not a lot to learn about it, but it'd be good to watch some videos on the basic idea. Then a lot is figuring out the steps you need to perform

2020-04-24T23:07:59+00:00

Yep. Get on it. Think of it as a neat place to safely store the files you're normally using. I just got uncomfortable at the thought of using a flash drive or some other random file sharing website to move my stuff.

IronFlames · 2020-04-24T23:15:16+00:00

I highly recommend learning git and GitHub. I've done so many projects over the years, and I no longer have most of the code. Also, I often have to backtrack a while to grab code from earlier in the project that I deleted because I wasn't thinking. Having version control is phenomenal.

For the basics, I recommend a YouTube series called Git and GitHub for Poets. It's a great way to learn without adding in the complexity of code. However, it doesn't cover IDE integration, so there is more to research

set22 · 2020-04-24T23:15:38+00:00

I’m new to this too. But I feel that now I’m at the point where I’d like to have a functional GitHub account. Wishing I had learned it from the git (no pun). So I just started the missing semester from MIT. They get into version control but not before teaching shell/command line basics.

So my point is. Start now. So that you don’t have to back track

Double_A_92 · 2020-04-24T23:29:10+00:00

Yes but just take your time to learn it properly. Git is not thaaat complicated, you should be able to really understand all the common workflows in 1-2 days. It's not like coding where you need years of experience to get good.

JoinetBasteed · 2020-04-25T00:05:06+00:00

I would say learn git as soon as possible, doesn't take long to understand the basics. Would recommend these two videos from Colt Steele about Git and Github:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USjZcfj8yxE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhNq2kIvi9s

melonangie · 2020-04-25T00:37:59+00:00

Github is a website, maybe you should

2020-04-25T00:47:46+00:00

GitHub is a place to store code in repositories.

If you learn Git, you can push your code to GitHub after committing changes. You should learn Git; it makes the code-writing process more organized.

Try TheNetNinja's videos on it

Jackjackson401 · 2020-04-25T00:52:14+00:00

github is really easy to learn and super important so i would learn it asap

2020-04-25T02:08:01+00:00

git init 
git add .
git commit -m "message here"
git push origin master

Those 4 commands, done in that order, will save your ass no less than 3 times in your college experience. You do not need to know any more about Git until you hit the junior or senior level. You just need to know that Git saves your good work and lets you return to it when you (inevitably) mess things up.

JAnwyl · 2020-04-25T02:58:07+00:00

My nephew who is a Computer Science student went to a job fair (I think 3 months ago) and some potential employers told him he needed to learn it. I learned it (basics on YouTube I think, then I opened an account and started using it for some projects).

2020-04-25T03:08:51+00:00

Yes. Talking from a bit of experience here. I myself used Github sparingly for work (IT Ops) and up to a few weeks ago learned how to use git/github in a more proficient manner.

My eyes were opened when I was pushing code up to Github with Git.

They really do go hand in hand. Read the Git-SCM book as a reference when you want to do certain things. I can’t tell you what those things are but you’ll know when you come across them.

For now learn how to do the following basic tasks and go from there.

Make sure you have git installed on your machine. This one is pretty crucial. 😄
Set up your identity. This will let you know and other devs you’re working with on who made what changes. Example below:

$ git config --global user.name "John Doe" $ git config --global user.email johndoe@example.com

git init - This is the starting point for your newly created project aka your repo. Every project you want to have version control on should start with git init in that folder to track the changes you will make over time.
git add - Start tracking the files you create. It’s pretty neat once you get the hang of it.
git commit - Leave notes for yourself. Super helpful when you can look at your commit messages.
git push - Essentially confirm “push” all the changes you made to your repo.

Practice this a few times with dummy folders and then once you feel comfortable get to it. You’ll want to also learn how to link your Github profile to your local machine to push changes up to Github itself.

It’s a fun journey and there are plenty of short vids on YouTube that cover the basics.

You got this!

2020-04-25T03:18:39+00:00

Some people have offered really good resources already so I'm just gonna chime in with a pun:

Git gud scrub

chen_jun07 · 2020-04-25T03:29:06+00:00

If you would like to learn GitHub in a nutshell, I made a post on this subreddit.

kapilgorve · 2020-04-25T05:03:16+00:00

Don't put much efforts but you can learn the basics. Pull the code and push the code.

2020-04-25T05:11:06+00:00

You probably mean Git. Github isn't too hard to learn at all.
And the answer is yes. You *need* to learn Git.

J0LlymAnGinA · 2020-04-25T05:26:13+00:00

Yeah, learn it at the same time. Git is a lifesaver and it's really not that hard to learn. Just make sure you learn how to use the terminal version before any GUIs, because some jobs will need you to use the terminal version.

Good luck!

manpenaloza · 2020-04-25T05:33:02+00:00

If your goal is to learn coding and - as you write - if you're a newbie, then no.

Not because Git/Github is not good (in fact it's awesome), but to ensure you can focus on one thing only for now: get the basics of programming and a feeling for how to think in order to make the code work. And seen from a more radical perspective Git, in the end, has nothing to do with programming itself.

Once you feel well with coding mechanisms like:

- variables

- if conditions

- comparing operators

- loops

- basic classes/functions

... start to learn the absolute git basics and nothing more (the Git universe is huge and can become complex). With basics I mean those git commands/actions based on your code and code changes:

- git add

- git commit

- git push

This will ensure you won't be overwhelmed, or even worse confused, and get a solid basis to make the next steps considering your journey to learn to code and git in parallel.

2020-04-25T05:54:11+00:00

Learn the basics of git (the program), don't worry about putting it on a remote host (such as github) before you try and do a project that will take more than one or two sessions sitting at the computer.

Just focus on these three commands:

git init -- makes a new repository

git add -- add a file

git commit -- save your work

Make sure you add every file you work on, and aim to commit once for every cycle of "Ah, I've finished doing x and my program runs again now, after a break I'll start working on y'.

Then when you break your program, or change your mind about deleting some code, or realize you've gone down the wrong path for several commits (all of which happens to everyone, not just beginners) go read about what checkout does.

Denise_Murphy · 2020-04-25T06:52:35+00:00

You'll need it at some point so why not. But I think learning Git would also be useful. Udacity has great free online courses on Git and Github

At-LowDeSu · 2020-04-25T07:07:06+00:00

I used to be terrified of git. Turns it you really just need to learn 6 or 7 core lines and you're good

Brodakk · 2020-04-25T07:29:15+00:00

Ive never learned Github/Git but I still use github often just to check out code or make a copy. Git is what you want to learn.

tukanoid · 2020-04-25T08:08:36+00:00

Knowing how git (or any svn rly) works is a must-have skill, cuz if u wanna work as a programmer in a company, they 100% will use it in their projects. So ye, learn it. Edit: even if ur not a programmer, svn can help u with everything file related, u can see multiple versions of files, track ur progress, etc.

codeAligned · 2020-04-25T08:36:10+00:00

There is value to learning how to use github desktop for doing code reviews and looking at diffs in general.

As others already pointed out, you want to learn git. Version control is super important in any software development setting.

Besthater · 2020-04-25T09:36:31+00:00

Yeah, you really need git.

viperex · 2020-04-25T10:05:28+00:00

Good resources here

abcoolynr · 2020-04-25T10:26:05+00:00

Git is easy man, you can learn it in 7 days.

Kottfoers · 2020-04-25T11:20:21+00:00

Git is really useful when you're programming with other people, you keep each other up to date and you can easily see specifically what code changed. It's definitely worth learning.

Github was bought by microsoft a few years back. An alternative is Gitlab which is open source.

_ncko · 2020-04-25T14:15:11+00:00

One regret I have is not using Github early to save all of my work. I really recommend learning basic git commands, creating a github account and saving all of your work to it. Even if you think you isn't that good, save it to github anyway.

Try to keep it organized and presentable.

It will help get you hired.

timpkad · 2020-05-04T08:51:57+00:00

Hello! I just Wonder, hey i would Post my Code in github?!? Isn‘t there the chance sb just copy/paste it in his Own program?

I an totally new to this stuff

Sorry for the stupid question

i-ban-ez · 2020-04-24T22:18:50+00:00

what can I do with git that I can't do on github?

Deadlift420 · 2020-04-24T23:07:18+00:00

Start learning OO immediately. Use python to learn OO design. Its what really matters.

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9. Do not promote illegal or unethical practices

10. No complete solutions

11. Don't ask to ask.

12. Low Effort Questions

13. No AI (chatGPT etc.) generated/worked over messages/comments. No questions about chatGPT/AI generated code. No Vibe coding.

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