Glad you enjoyed!

There are certainly shortcomings to using GitHub's tools for this purpose and I agree that an easier way to connect Tasks to the Story from which they come. My solution is to include a link within the Task description to the Story, but it's not perfect.

I agree with you. This workflow is not ideal for that reason, but it is the best I've found with GitHub's tools so far.

turn down your brightness

@@foobarstein3193 Or just do a print screen, paste in paint, and invert colors.

That's fantastic. Thanks for letting me know! Tell your TAs they should tell the professor to stop using Eclipse already and switch to Visual Studio Code!

I'm showing what is now called a "Classic" project. GitHub has updated their interface and now by default does not use the Classic type, although there still is an option to do so in the Projects tab.

@MushroomManToad - thanks for the info! Happy eclipsing.

From my experience, there is a wide variety of practices in the workplace. Many use task boards and issues like this, although they may use more sophisticated/complicated tools like Jira to create them.

@@foobarstein3193 I don't think Jira or Rally are complicated tools. They are the proper tools for Agile or any Project management. GitHub is good for code management for sure but not a tool to manage a project. For example, if I need to see the progress of a specific task or need to take a snapshot of the entire project progress at any given time, I can't do that in Github easily

Thanks for the feedback, @daliovic24. I've also started to use a vscode server from my ipad, but not yet as a regular thing... I'm planning to set up a raspberry pi with the server in a docker container like you said... hadn't thought about using ngrok, but is definitely better than fiddling with router firewalls... which protocol and port do you open up with ngrok?

@@foobarstein3193 it's actually very simple, when I run my ReactJS server from VS Code it defaults to localhost:5173. After downloading ngrok and running the exe, I executed "ngrok http 5173" and just like that I got an http address where I could access my localhost from my laptop. There is a bit of delay (especially noticeable for a frontend developer like me) but nothing too serious and I am happy to live with this trade-off

@superiment9531 - that's fantastic. Thanks for letting me know!

@KerryKilian - there are lots of videos about writing junit tests... this video is specifically about running them within visual studio code.

@@foobarstein3193 no it is not. You are not showing how to implement junit in vs Code. my vs Code is not running the tests and I am angry because there is no tutorial in the www which is solving this problem

@@kerrykilian9127 You do not search hard enough.

Yes - they moved the Projects out of specific repositories and into organization or user accounts. So if you go to your organization page or personal home page, you'll see the Projects tab there where you can make them. And once the project has been created there, you can link it to your repository from within the repository's Projects tab... it's a stupid way of doing things... I'm sure they'll fix it eventually.

Thank you for the feedback!

You are welcome!

You're welcome!

@Florin - if the test tab doesn't show any tests, you should run the test command from the command-line to see any errors reported. See the video at around 2:20 for how to do that.

My pleasure, @Jubal!

Glad you enjoyed it, @MD!

The owner of the session can open multiple terminals and the developers can informally agree to each use their own.

You're very welcome!

@The_AK - you're very welcome!

@rene - That's the trick! While I dislike cheesy acronyms, the INVEST guidelines for user stories make some sense: www.agilealliance.org/glossary/invest/

@praditio - Firstly, make sure you have the junit jar file - in my case, I had placed it in the `lib` directory. You can download it here: search.maven.org/remotecontent?filepath=junit/junit/4.13.2/junit-4.13.2.jar (or use Maven or Gradle build tools to do that for you). Secondly, the directory where junit lives must be in your classpath. In the video, you'll see how I indicate that when compiling and running java from the command line. Within Visual Studio Code, the Java Extension Pack should take care of that, but you can make sure by creating a .vscode/settings.json file with the setting, { "java.project.referencedLibraries": ["lib/**/*.jar"] }, and then restarting Java by opening View -> Command Palette, and then selecting "Java: Clean Java Language Workspace" from the drop-down list of commands.

Not that I am aware of. The easiest might be to have Developer #1 push changes to a repository on GitHub and have Developer #2 pull those changes.

@victoria - thanks for letting me know you found this helpful. Hopefully your 6 teammates can remember what they're doing when they set these up!

No, according to code-server's documentation, they cannot support extensions such as Live Share that are not open source. However, there is discussion in the community about developing something similar: github.com/coder/code-server/issues/33

Glad it helped, @nameless!

Thanks @Sanchay! Glad you found it useful.

I would not. In GitHub, a user story can be associated with a particular milestone. You'd have to create Milestones (which are linked from a repository's Issues tab) and then when editing a particular user story, you could select one of the milestones you have created.

@@foobarstein3193 I see, got it. Thanks for the response! And appreciate all you content.