Creating a Simple Github Pull Request

[@DarrellRoot]

Thank you. This got me through my first GitHub pull request today.

[@R3MMYJOD]

me too

[@CodeSynergy]

me too :-)

[@XY-zy3ew]

me too

[@UltraStorm]

me too

[@joelgodin1714]

Me too.

[@ThiliRocks]

One of the best tutorials. The entired flow is demonstrated in a simple manner!

[@sourandbitter3062]

Good, straight to the point, very well explained. good microphone. Programming can be very frustrating. I love videos like these. Thank you mr!

[@kim92se64]

One of the best tutorial on KZbin in terms of "Git Pull Request"

[@NicolasRoelandtPerso]

Thanks, if only I saw this video one year ago. Now, I can show it to my fellow students and get them to git versioning.

[@tylerlwsmith]

I just submitted my first open source PR. Thank you a million!

[@markdioneeb8997]

This is always my go-to video everytime I need to do pull request

[@jasonmatthewhillman9973]

I know its an old video, but it was very helpful and walked me gracefully through my first PR to an open-source project. Thanks a million!

[@iAmTheWagon]

Thank you for this simple and to the point demonstration. Got me through my first pull request. :D

[@JustSomeRandomIdiot]

Thankyou so much. I'm keen to get started contributing to open source projects on GitHub but have been nervous about "doing the wrong thing" with git pull requests. This tutorial has helped a lot.

[@PlatinumDragonProductions999]

Now I understand that it's a request for the OWNER to accept MY branch/change. NOW it makes sense! Thank you!

[@desire5804]

This is a great course of pull requests.

[@followerOfJesus723]

Thanks for actually explaining a pull request. Some of these tutorials aren't doing that.

[@drkrislord]

Thank you! I remained confused about this until your short and simple instructional video.

[@soupnoodles]

Thank you so much, with this i can confidently lead a team for github repos

[@DeViLTh0rn]

simple, straight to the point, not much filler at intro, subscribed. Thank You sir!

[@erichepperlewp]

Thank you! This is best to-the-point how to on creating a simple pull request.

[@manishshah8118]

Thanks a lot Jak Vanderplas. Your video helped me a lot. I was given a university task, after watching your video the task seemed pretty simple. Thanks again and keep up the good work

[@ansarimohdhassan6685]

Simple , Precise and Clear , Man just incredible.

[@JoePolasek]

I needed to refresh my memory on how to do this. Thanks so much!

[@robertwiederstein1009]

Excellent. I'm not much of a coder, but I run across quite a few broken links and typos. This will allow me to be helpful without seeming critical.

[@rAuL8a]

Totally agree, seeing things being done is so much easier to understand that just talking about it; thank you very much!

[@iacopocarlini]

Just did my first pull request thanks to this video. Thanks again.

[@meltonmajor]

Simple and straight to point , This is what i was looking for .

[@ContentExtractor]

greatest tutorial i have ever seen seriously

[@joshuadizon3284]

Thank you for this! Was able to get a Pull Request done today 🥳

[@vishnuLearning]

Thanks for the detailed tutorial. If I have to make another change, after the first pull request is merged with the master, do I need to fork again, create another branch etc? How do we manage so many forks?

[@jonathanaspeling9535]

Thanks litterly completed my first Pull request submission from this Video - Well taught - Cheers

[@alpachino468]

Anyone else love the key clacking sounds of the keyboard?

[@dwormuth]

Can you cover what you do to resynchronize your forked repository with the newly changed upstream master?

[@rochansingh4383]

I think a git pull does it

[@SteveTorres-c8i]

very well explained and the example is straight to the point, thank you

[@andyt1022]

Good sir, you deserve a medal.

[@williammckeever4790]

This was very helpful with an easy to follow example. Thanks Jake!

[@sehaba9531]

Thank you so much for such a great and simple explanation.

[@angelusvastator1297]

Thanks so much. I was confused af on pull requests.

[@adygombos4469]

Thanks, I watched some git tutorials but I got lost on how you would go about actually forking a project you don't have permissions to and creating a pull request for your commits.

[@vijayrana8133]

I wish I could vote this more than once. To the point. Thank you

[@mallikarjunhagargi7830]

That's crisp and clear PR 😃

[@mheyrie]

Thank you, a question please, after merging can you still go and add more changes to the fix-readme-typo branch and still be able to create a pull request after, or I have to create a new branch entirely?

[@ana.duttaa]

I am not getting a cloning option after forking the repo. What should I do nxt?

[@organicenglishinput]

what if there is no way to fork it? how do we go about requesting a new branch and then pull request on that before merging?

[@henrychau1555]

Thank you so much! It did provide great assistance to my first pull request

[@rickmays1801]

Very helpful to a new git/github user. Thanks!

[@reighlee6651]

i have a question why is it necessary to create a fork? can we just pull from the original branch and then create a fix branch from that?

[@ritikagupta8847]

Why we create a separate branch after cloning why we not use the origin?

[@noumanmalik960]

Thank you Jake I just stepped into the world of open source :P

[@wuajaz91]

Short and to the point, thanks!

[@GameFights]

when you click the merge button and approve the merge, does it underneath do the git merge fix-readme-typo?

[@ganesh805]

Thank you , I did my first pull request 👍🙂

[@adedimolao9094]

Thank you. Good thing this was the first video I saw.

[@alpachino468]

I have a question - was there a reason why you didn't merge the fix-readme-typo branch back into your master branch before creating a pull request?

[@stonewatertx]

Is fork necessary? Can I just clone it from the original repo without forking and do the rest?

[@realcoderdood]

thanks and you were right, much easier watching than reading about it.

[@bilalmunawar6058]

Loved it! Simple and straightforward

[@osawejustice7349]

Thank you so much, Made me first correct pull request today

[@CoryMcaboy]

After we submit the pull request, how would we go about using it in our project if it has not yet been accepted.

[@deepanshumishra4568]

you have the forked repo use that

[@CoryMcaboy]

Deepanshu Mishra I one that now;)

[@televisi]

Thank you! great tutorial; straight to the point.

[@aganyotech3797]

Thanks for the tutorial, quick efficient and easy to follow along

[@EugenKaurov]

is there an option to keep my folder synchronised to both repositories, original and forked one? otherwise I need to have and edit project twice.

[@wanxiangchen2114]

Are the "less" and "emacs" keywords you used for reading and opening files? I tried them and it didn't work. I'm using Windows with Git Bash. Can anyone help me with this? Thanks.

[@isratjahan207]

Thanks! It was very helpful for a beginner like me.

[@NeuePerspektiveCH]

Newbie Question: why do you have to create a clone first and can not use the fork itself?

[@chomaratjulien6104]

Simple and straightforward! Thanks a lot

[@anasosa8086]

is there an alternative to emacs...or how do I install it? Thank you. I can also just google this haha

[@davidjackson148]

My github looks nothing like that and I don't have those options. what am I doing wrong

[@benjamn8557]

What is the difference between a pull/fork/merge vs branch/merge?

[@strikerwow2011]

So if github doesn't suggest you to compare and pull request, you go to pull request. On the left side from the dropdown you need to select the master and on the right side dropdown you select your branch? Is that how it works? Pls answer anyone who can help.

[@touhami_dz6458]

how can i suggest a feature im rly new on github and ty

[@davidlane777]

Im very thankful you helped me reach a deadline. Very well done. New sub.

[@jochenruland1537]

Great simple tutorial - all said in 5 Minutes

[@hwang1607]

why did you have to create a branch?

[@rohansharma4844]

You fu**** genius .this made me look cool on my day 1 of q first job

[@hendrickmanenga9213]

Thank you.Simple and straight to the point.

[@RandallWhite434]

Does anyone have good examples of why you would not create a new branch? This is how I have learned, but I'm just trying to know the full reasoning. I imagine that it is not required for small changes, but it is just good practice to always do.

[@jakevanderplas2418]

One thought on this: for non-trivial pull requests or for fast-moving projects, often merges will happen by rebase. This means it will rewrite the history of your contribution before merging. At this point, if you've done the pull request from master, you'll have to force-push to get your fork's master branch in-sync with the main repository. Force pushes on master can cause issues - that's the main reason I recommend using a temporary branch for a pull request.

[@LuisAFK1]

Really good tutorial, thanks!

[@John-zs3jz]

In order to fork your own repo do you have to create a 2nd github profile?

[@pratikgehlot9516]

Yes

[@sathishrtskumar2229]

Nice explanation, but what happens to your forked Repo and branch using which Pull request created? will this merged PR be available in your forked REPO as well?

[@pratikgehlot9516]

Yes

[@sypark102]

2:38 How did you save it? What key is for saving it?

[@sypark102]

@@wenjunzhang898 I don't remember, maybe you can try C-x or C-s

[@amni5tianone263]

if my repository is currently public everyone can forking and send pull requests?

[@pratikgehlot9516]

Yes

[@musi2691]

I'm sorry, I'm so confused when I put in got clone and then the link it gives me an error and says Warning: Permanently added the RSA host key for IP address '(Censored for obvious reasons) to the List of known hosts. Co Permission denied (publickey). fatal: Could not read from remote repository. Please make sure you have the correct access rights and the repository exists.

[@sky_kryst]

Thanks! This was simple yet great video.

[@amymaiii]

Very helpful! Helped me do my first pull request today

[@Oswee]

I made my first public pull request. :) Thank You! :) But still curious is there a way to say, that i am fixing particular Issue in that master repo.

[@rajeshwarayyamathapati9023]

can't we create pull request in command line?

[@abdelwahedkhamiss]

Hi Jake. Just wanted to thank you for your efforts. I was impressed by your data analysis videos. I see you have lots of experience developed over years and you contribute to great open source projects as well. What python open source project you recommend for someone who wants to learn and contribute as well?

[@AlexandreLymberopoulosMath]

Great video, Jake. But github no longer supports authentication via username/password. Any advice on how to pull request to github from command line? Best, Alexandre

[@wlockuz4467]

Clear and to the point, thank you very much.

[@bryans2790]

Why don't you just create a branch from the master to do the fix.. What's benefit of the additional fork

[@aeraf]

Thank you Jake, you made it simple :)

[@JohnMassaglia]

Thank you. This made it very clear for a beginner.

[@anuragnegi9636]

Thank you for this! Question: Does the pull request with a non zero count (say N ) at the top , mean there are "N" requests made but not yet added to the repository ?

[@soniaNoor-u9i]

How to share the pull request link on Google classroom

[@andylib]

This helped me make my first PR - thank you!

[@johnconnor9787]

Amazing :) Thank you, this information is very useful

[@indianthuglife2395]

Thank you for keeping it simple 😇😇

[@nhatvule6705]

great video. looking toward more videos.

[@PedroRibeiro-zs5go]

Thanks man, this was really useful!

[@AlCampopiano]

This was great Jake. Thank you very much.

[@tutkinrannan2184]

do the pull requests always go to the main branch of the original repo

[@priteshtadvi4946]

Very well explained 👍