Using and Generating Documentation
Esta página introduce la formación mínima de GitHub para escribir documentación, descargarla, sincronizar y trabajar en colaborativo con el resto de desarrolladores.
Step 1: Introduction to Github Make a new public repository with a name that matches your GitHub username. Create a file named README.md in its root. The "root" means not inside any folder in your repository. Edit the contents of the README.md file. If you created a new branch for your file, open and merge a pull request on your branch.
Step 2: Communicate using Markdowns You learned about Markdown, headings, images, code examples, and task lists. You created and merged a Markdown file.
Customize
Managing labels: About milestones: About wikis:
Step 3: Github Pages You enabled GitHub Pages. You selected a theme using the config file. You learned about proper directory format and file naming conventions in Jekyll. You created your first a blog post with Jekyll!
Step 4: Review Pull Request You learned how to assign pull requests for review. You left a review on a pull request. You suggested changes to a pull request. You applied suggested changes to a pull request.
Step 5: Resolve merge conflicts You learned why merge conflicts happen. You resolved a simple merge conflict. You created a merge conflict, and resolved it!
Further resources
Step 6: Realease-based workflow Create a beta release. Add a new feature to the release branche. Open a release pull request Automate release notes. Merge and finalize the release branch. Commit a hotfix to the release. Create release v1.0.1.
Step 7: Connect the dots
Step 8: Github Actions
Step 9: Continuous integration
Webhooks Webhooks provide a way for notifications to be delivered to an external web server whenever certain actions occur on a repository or organization.documentation
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