1.
Fork the repository for the project into your GitHub space. Give the full URL of your fork.
Hint.
Review Section 2.6 for information on how to fork a repository on GitHub.
Section 2.9 Extra Practice
There are literally millions of FOSS projects with repositories on GitHub that you can fork and clone and contribute to. The exercises in this section will provide you with a little extra practice forking and cloning repositories.
Choose one of the projects in Table 2.9.1 or search GitHub for one that sounds interesting to you and then complete the exercises below.
1
github.com| Project | Community Mission |
|---|---|
OpenMRS2github.com/openmrs/openmrs-distro-referenceapplication |
Aims to "Improve healthcare delivery in resource-constrained environments by coordinating a global community that creates and sustains a robust, scalable, user-driven and open-source medical record platform." |
Fineract3github.com/apache/fineract |
Aims to provide "a reliable, robust, and affordable core banking solution for financial institutions offering services to the world’s 3 billion underbanked and unbanked." |
Sahana Eden4github.com/sahana/eden |
Aims to provide an "Open Source Humanitarian Platform which can be used to provide solutions for Disaster Management, Development, and Environmental Management sectors." |
Oppia5github.com/oppia/oppia |
Aims to provide "A free, online learning platform to make quality education accessible for all." |
Exercises
2.
Clone your origin (i.e. your fork) for the project you selected into your development environment.
Copy and paste the Git commands that you used and their output here.
Hint.
Review Section 2.8 for information about how to clone your origin repository.
3.
Use the Git command that displays the remotes that your local repository knows about.
Copy and paste the Git commands that you used and their output here.
Hint.
Review Exercise 2.8.7 for information about how to display the remotes.
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