Latest revision as of 22:46, 25 July 2018

Recommendations list:

Unix and Shell

recommendations here are endless.

Vim, obviously, but it's not for everyone (particularly, not for beginners).

For beginners:

software carpentry lessons are da bomb: https://software-carpentry.org/lessons/

many recommendations on the git page of this wiki: Git

You'll hear this piece of advice from time to time, it's worth its weight in gold:

graphical interfaces to git:

I resort to using GitKraken when git things get messy
More so than other tools, to understand git it really helps to understand how it works - how it stores changes under the hood.
Combine that with thinking about repositories as graphs, and you will start to get better at git.
Also git will always be confusing and you will never master git. (No pun intended.)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Recommendations list:
-==Unix and Shell==
+=Unix and Shell=
 recommendations here are endless.
-===text editor===
+==text editor==
 [[Vim]], obviously, but it's not for everyone (particularly, not for beginners).
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 * nano is a good editor for beginners on the command line
-===learning material===
+==learning material==
 software carpentry lessons are da bomb: https://software-carpentry.org/lessons/
 in particular, their shell novice lesson: http://swcarpentry.github.io/shell-novice/
+==git==
+software carpentry git novice lesson: http://swcarpentry.github.io/git-novice/
+many recommendations on the git page of this wiki: [[Git]]
+You'll hear this piece of advice from time to time, it's worth its weight in gold:
+graphical interfaces to git:
+* I resort to using GitKraken when git things get messy
+* More so than other tools, to understand git it really helps to understand how it works - how it stores changes under the hood.
+* Combine that with thinking about repositories as graphs, and you will start to get better at git.
+* Also git will always be confusing and you will never ''master'' git. (No pun intended.)
+=Flags=
+{{UnixFlag}}