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#Main steps to follow:
Create a branch for each task: The main branch should contain only finished and approved work.
Before starting to work, #pull the latest version of that branch to your local repository. Try to do this regularly to always work on an updated version. https://github.com/git-guides/git-pull
Work on that and commit your changes. Use good commit messages.
If you are ready to push your work to the branch (or to show your work so far to your team), open a pull request. This is to let the team know about your changes so they can review and approve them, and pull this latest version to their local repositories. https://docs.github.com/en/github/collaborating-with-issues-and-pull-requests/creating-a-pull-request
The same applies to Colab notebooks. It is recommended to push your Colab notebooks as Jupyter notebooks to GitHub for long-term versioning with proper commit messages. This way, others can quickly know what changes were made in this notebook, and all of the work, as well as its history, is centralized. 5. If your changes are approved, another collaborator can merge the pull request into the branch. https://docs.github.com/en/github/collaborating-with-issues-and-pull-requests/merging-a-pull-reques 6. Use issues to anything strictly related to the code, possible enhancements, or modularization.
Models
Annotations
https://guides.github.com/features/issues/
This repository contains the documentation website code and Markdown source files for docs.github.com.
GitHub's Docs team works on pre-production content in a private repo that regularly syncs with this public repo.
In this article:
We accept a lot of different contributions, including some that don't require you to write a single line of code.
As you're using GitHub Docs, you may find something in an article that you'd like to add to, update, or change. Click on make a contribution to navigate directly to that article in the codebase, so that you can begin making your contribution.
If you've found a problem, you can open an issue using a template.
If you have a solution to one of the open issues, you will need to fork the repository and submit a pull request using the template that is visible automatically in the pull request body. For more details about this process, please check out Getting Started with Contributing.
We use GitHub Discussions to talk about all sorts of topics related to documentation and this site. For example: if you'd like help troubleshooting a PR, have a great new idea, or want to share something amazing you've learned in our docs, join us in discussions.
That's how you can get started easily as a member of the GitHub Documentation community. :sparkles:
If you want to know more, or you're making a more complex contribution, check out Getting Started with Contributing.
There are a few more things to know when you're getting started with this repo:
In addition to the README you're reading right now, this repo includes other READMEs that describe the purpose of each subdirectory in more detail:
The GitHub product documentation in the assets, content, and data folders are licensed under a CC-BY license.
All other code in this repository is licensed under a MIT license.
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