[00:02] you everyone for joining us here at first pull request live on Zoom this is
[00:04] first pull request live on Zoom this is a world premiere
[00:06] a world premiere the world premiere of a just you know
[00:09] the world premiere of a just you know little workshop that Simon and I had put
[00:11] little workshop that Simon and I had put together that really just kind of grows
[00:13] together that really just kind of grows out of some you know my our own activity
[00:16] out of some you know my our own activity as people who really love and want to
[00:18] as people who really love and want to promote open source software and kind of
[00:21] promote open source software and kind of like a little tradition in the data
[00:23] like a little tradition in the data journalism world where I came up of you
[00:26] journalism world where I came up of you know peers teaching peers and you know
[00:29] know peers teaching peers and you know once we learn how to do something we try
[00:30] once we learn how to do something we try to share it with as many other people as
[00:32] to share it with as many other people as possible and so really the goal of this
[00:34] possible and so really the goal of this is really just to share
[00:37] is really just to share um kind of what we see as a basic
[00:39] um kind of what we see as a basic fundamental skill of Open Source
[00:40] fundamental skill of Open Source software
[00:42] software um to help to help others learn it uh I
[00:45] um to help to help others learn it uh I think we can get through the course
[00:47] think we can get through the course materials in 60 to 90 minutes maybe even
[00:50] materials in 60 to 90 minutes maybe even faster just kind of depending on how
[00:52] faster just kind of depending on how things go but I am not in a hurry at all
[00:55] things go but I am not in a hurry at all and so we can go at whatever Pace works
[00:57] and so we can go at whatever Pace works for you or just for the material
[01:00] for you or just for the material because it is our first time teaching it
[01:02] because it is our first time teaching it there will definitely be a few hinks and
[01:04] there will definitely be a few hinks and bugs and so I appreciate your patience
[01:06] bugs and so I appreciate your patience at the outset
[01:08] at the outset um I should probably introduce myself my
[01:10] um I should probably introduce myself my name is Ben Welsh I'm broadcasting to
[01:12] name is Ben Welsh I'm broadcasting to you live from Little Tokyo in downtown
[01:14] you live from Little Tokyo in downtown Los Angeles I have been a data
[01:17] Los Angeles I have been a data journalist at the Los Angeles Times for
[01:19] journalist at the Los Angeles Times for 15 years next week this year I'm
[01:22] 15 years next week this year I'm currently on a fellowship at Stanford
[01:25] currently on a fellowship at Stanford University where I'm working working in
[01:28] University where I'm working working in partnership with the journalism school
[01:29] partnership with the journalism school there on a project called Big local news
[01:31] there on a project called Big local news which tries to make data tool and tools
[01:34] which tries to make data tool and tools to work with data more accessible to the
[01:37] to work with data more accessible to the local newsrooms across the world I am
[01:39] local newsrooms across the world I am joined by my co-instructor Simon
[01:42] joined by my co-instructor Simon Willison Simon would you care to
[01:43] Willison Simon would you care to introduce yourself sure yeah my name's
[01:45] introduce yourself sure yeah my name's Simon Willison I've been an open source
[01:48] Simon Willison I've been an open source developer for nearly 20 years I think I
[01:50] developer for nearly 20 years I think I worked on what became Django the web
[01:53] worked on what became Django the web framework more recently I spent the past
[01:54] framework more recently I spent the past five years working on a project called
[01:56] five years working on a project called dataset which is open source software
[01:59] dataset which is open source software aimed at helping people will analyze and
[02:01] aimed at helping people will analyze and publish their data I did a Stanford
[02:04] publish their data I did a Stanford Fellowship a few years ago which
[02:05] Fellowship a few years ago which completely ruined me because I got to
[02:07] completely ruined me because I got to work on whatever I thought was
[02:08] work on whatever I thought was interesting and I've continued to do
[02:10] interesting and I've continued to do that unpaid ever since so I'm coming to
[02:12] that unpaid ever since so I'm coming to you from uh Half Moon Bay just south of
[02:14] you from uh Half Moon Bay just south of San Francisco and yeah I'm uh I've
[02:16] San Francisco and yeah I'm uh I've always been I I spent a lot of my career
[02:18] always been I I spent a lot of my career journalism adjacent I like writing tools
[02:21] journalism adjacent I like writing tools and writing software that journalists
[02:22] and writing software that journalists can use so this this Workshop meshes two
[02:24] can use so this this Workshop meshes two of my interests really well
[02:26] of my interests really well all right well thank you for joining us
[02:28] all right well thank you for joining us so Simon will just be here chiming in
[02:30] so Simon will just be here chiming in and correcting all my mistakes and um
[02:33] and correcting all my mistakes and um and helping me kind of work us through
[02:34] and helping me kind of work us through this material obviously you know
[02:37] this material obviously you know um
[02:38] um uh uh uh I do not obviously but let me
[02:42] uh uh uh I do not obviously but let me just say please interrupt us or ask
[02:44] just say please interrupt us or ask questions or speak up as we go through
[02:46] questions or speak up as we go through this stuff we want to make sure that you
[02:47] this stuff we want to make sure that you guys get it there's five to ten pieces
[02:50] guys get it there's five to ten pieces of absolutely outrageous nerd jargon
[02:52] of absolutely outrageous nerd jargon that we're gonna have to like try to
[02:54] that we're gonna have to like try to struggle to define and explain and I'm
[02:57] struggle to define and explain and I'm sure we won't be perfect at it or we
[02:59] sure we won't be perfect at it or we might use some other weird terms that
[03:01] might use some other weird terms that you haven't encountered before and if we
[03:03] you haven't encountered before and if we do just stop us or just ask you can just
[03:05] do just stop us or just ask you can just honestly just interrupt over the
[03:08] honestly just interrupt over the microphone is fine or just toss
[03:09] microphone is fine or just toss something in the chat whatever you're
[03:10] something in the chat whatever you're comfortable with
[03:13] comfortable with um and that's it so um that's the that's
[03:15] um and that's it so um that's the that's the deal My Hope Is we can work through
[03:17] the deal My Hope Is we can work through this and the goal is to show you how to
[03:20] this and the goal is to show you how to uh make changes to open source software
[03:22] uh make changes to open source software to look at the code that other folks
[03:24] to look at the code that other folks have published on the web make a tweak
[03:26] have published on the web make a tweak and suggest that they include it and
[03:29] and suggest that they include it and this that process is called a pull
[03:31] this that process is called a pull request when it's done via the website
[03:33] request when it's done via the website github.com which is the most popular
[03:35] github.com which is the most popular code management site there's other words
[03:38] code management site there's other words for it that's what GitHub calls it and
[03:40] for it that's what GitHub calls it and our goal is to teach you how to do that
[03:41] our goal is to teach you how to do that today and this technique is really a
[03:44] today and this technique is really a basic skill of software development that
[03:46] basic skill of software development that if you are interested in becoming a
[03:48] if you are interested in becoming a developer or just a hobbyist who
[03:50] developer or just a hobbyist who contributes to code you're going to want
[03:51] contributes to code you're going to want to learn and um for the purposes of the
[03:55] to learn and um for the purposes of the demonstration everyone who works through
[03:57] demonstration everyone who works through the class will make a pull request today
[04:00] the class will make a pull request today to an open source website that I
[04:02] to an open source website that I maintain which we'll look at in a minute
[04:04] maintain which we'll look at in a minute before we get into that I'd like
[04:07] before we get into that I'd like everybody to go to the web address that
[04:09] everybody to go to the web address that I've put right here in our little help
[04:11] I've put right here in our little help file and it is at bit dot lead slash
[04:15] file and it is at bit dot lead slash first hyphen PR and PR is a common piece
[04:20] first hyphen PR and PR is a common piece of slang for a pull request right so
[04:22] of slang for a pull request right so there's a there's our first gunky jargon
[04:24] there's a there's our first gunky jargon so it's bit dot Lee slash first hyphen
[04:27] so it's bit dot Lee slash first hyphen PR and if you go there you'll see the
[04:29] PR and if you go there you'll see the script we wrote which we're going to
[04:30] script we wrote which we're going to walk through together which contains
[04:32] walk through together which contains everything we're going to cover
[04:34] everything we're going to cover now before I launch into that
[04:36] now before I launch into that I want to open it up to everybody who's
[04:39] I want to open it up to everybody who's come to see if there's any questions so
[04:41] come to see if there's any questions so before we begin does anybody have any uh
[04:43] before we begin does anybody have any uh any questions about
[04:45] any questions about um the class or just things in general
[05:04] no okay Arky I see you shared the link is that
[05:06] Arky I see you shared the link is that working for you
[05:13] I I'll take that as a yes all right everybody so here we go on the site
[05:15] everybody so here we go on the site let's begin so in the first chapter we
[05:18] let's begin so in the first chapter we kind of cover what we're going to do
[05:19] kind of cover what we're going to do here and that is of course make this
[05:21] here and that is of course make this code contribution which is known as a
[05:23] code contribution which is known as a pull request the site that everyone will
[05:25] pull request the site that everyone will be contributing to is called the EE
[05:27] be contributing to is called the EE Cummings free Poetry archive this is a
[05:30] Cummings free Poetry archive this is a website that's at the Domain cummings.e
[05:34] website that's at the Domain cummings.e and it everything about this website is
[05:36] and it everything about this website is open source software that is hosted on
[05:38] open source software that is hosted on GitHub and that anyone can contribute to
[05:41] GitHub and that anyone can contribute to and the mission of this site
[05:43] and the mission of this site um is to transcribe the Poetry of EE
[05:47] um is to transcribe the Poetry of EE Cummings as it gradually enters the
[05:49] Cummings as it gradually enters the public domain
[05:51] public domain uh the way that copyright law works in
[05:53] uh the way that copyright law works in the United States is that after a work
[05:56] the United States is that after a work is created uh it is protected legally as
[05:59] is created uh it is protected legally as the intellectual property of the author
[06:01] the intellectual property of the author or the owner of it but then after a
[06:04] or the owner of it but then after a certain number of years it expires and
[06:06] certain number of years it expires and it enters What's called the public
[06:08] it enters What's called the public domain which it effectively becomes open
[06:11] domain which it effectively becomes open source of its own and anyone is able to
[06:14] source of its own and anyone is able to resell repackage or remix it in any way
[06:17] resell repackage or remix it in any way they like we're in an interesting moment
[06:19] they like we're in an interesting moment now which is each January 1st when the
[06:23] now which is each January 1st when the next year of old material goes live
[06:25] next year of old material goes live we're gradually crawling through the
[06:28] we're gradually crawling through the 1920s right now here in the United
[06:30] 1920s right now here in the United States which means that many works of
[06:33] States which means that many works of modernist poetry uh early Cinema uh and
[06:38] modernist poetry uh early Cinema uh and uh and early popular music are beginning
[06:40] uh and early popular music are beginning to enter the public domain famously last
[06:43] to enter the public domain famously last year the Great Gatsby became a public
[06:46] year the Great Gatsby became a public domain item and so you can look forward
[06:48] domain item and so you can look forward to
[06:49] to Simon's graphic novel casting his pets
[06:53] Simon's graphic novel casting his pets in The Great Gatsby or I don't know what
[06:55] in The Great Gatsby or I don't know what exactly right but whatever you would
[06:57] exactly right but whatever you would want to do would be uh totally uh free
[07:00] want to do would be uh totally uh free at this point and as someone who loves
[07:02] at this point and as someone who loves open source dog software but also a
[07:04] open source dog software but also a public domain and is a little bit of an
[07:06] public domain and is a little bit of an amateur archivist I just took on as a
[07:09] amateur archivist I just took on as a hobby during the pandemic the um
[07:12] hobby during the pandemic the um the the mission of trying to open up EE
[07:14] the the mission of trying to open up EE Cummings work and so for the last couple
[07:17] Cummings work and so for the last couple of years I've been leading the drive to
[07:20] of years I've been leading the drive to gradually enter all of the poems into
[07:22] gradually enter all of the poems into the site as they open and this year on
[07:25] the site as they open and this year on January 1st a book that came out in 1926
[07:28] January 1st a book that came out in 1926 called is five which is the fourth book
[07:31] called is five which is the fourth book by E Cummings entered the public domain
[07:33] by E Cummings entered the public domain it has 88 poems in the book and
[07:36] it has 88 poems in the book and currently only 28 of them have been
[07:38] currently only 28 of them have been entered into the website which is really
[07:40] entered into the website which is really just the process of transcription
[07:43] just the process of transcription um I've gone to the Los Angeles Public
[07:45] um I've gone to the Los Angeles Public Library the Central Library downtown
[07:48] Library the Central Library downtown where they have a first edition of the
[07:50] where they have a first edition of the book and I scanned that in and uploaded
[07:53] book and I scanned that in and uploaded it to the internet archive and so the
[07:55] it to the internet archive and so the process isn't that beautiful the process
[07:58] process isn't that beautiful the process of um transcription is really taking the
[08:02] of um transcription is really taking the copy that appears in these scans and
[08:04] copy that appears in these scans and keep punching them into a computer file
[08:06] keep punching them into a computer file that can go into the website okay and
[08:09] that can go into the website okay and that's all done on github.com Via what's
[08:13] that's all done on github.com Via what's called a code repository which I'm
[08:16] called a code repository which I'm looking at right here Simon how would
[08:18] looking at right here Simon how would you define a code Repository
[08:20] you define a code Repository so a repository it's
[08:24] so a repository it's that's a really trick that's a
[08:25] that's a really trick that's a surprisingly tricky question it's like a
[08:27] surprisingly tricky question it's like a folder it's a directory on a computer
[08:28] folder it's a directory on a computer where it would be a product where you
[08:30] where it would be a product where you keep all of the code that exists in a
[08:32] keep all of the code that exists in a single project
[08:33] single project um with with a GitHub repository that's
[08:35] um with with a GitHub repository that's that's the thing that you've then
[08:36] that's the thing that you've then published and either publicly so anyone
[08:38] published and either publicly so anyone can see it or GitHub also lets you have
[08:40] can see it or GitHub also lets you have private repositories that you can use to
[08:42] private repositories that you can use to collaborate with other people so um
[08:44] collaborate with other people so um there are there are people who will
[08:46] there are there are people who will debate how much should go into
[08:48] debate how much should go into repository let's say put everything that
[08:49] repository let's say put everything that your company does in a single repository
[08:51] your company does in a single repository have a they call it a um a mono
[08:53] have a they call it a um a mono repository this is not a debate for
[08:55] repository this is not a debate for today for for our purposes something
[08:58] today for for our purposes something like cummings.ee is a perfect example of
[09:00] like cummings.ee is a perfect example of the size of project you might want to
[09:02] the size of project you might want to have an individual project uh repository
[09:04] have an individual project uh repository for
[09:05] for right so all the code that makes the
[09:08] right so all the code that makes the website that we're looking at right here
[09:10] website that we're looking at right here everything that puts this together is
[09:12] everything that puts this together is contained within this kind of magic
[09:13] contained within this kind of magic folder hosted by github.com and because
[09:16] folder hosted by github.com and because I've made the code open source AKA open
[09:19] I've made the code open source AKA open to the Public's review I'm actually able
[09:21] to the Public's review I'm actually able to host it for free which is one of the
[09:23] to host it for free which is one of the nice things about GitHub and one of the
[09:26] nice things about GitHub and one of the chief reasons why it's become the
[09:28] chief reasons why it's become the dominant place to find open source
[09:30] dominant place to find open source software in a sense GitHub is
[09:32] software in a sense GitHub is effectively a social network for these
[09:35] effectively a social network for these these code repositories or these folders
[09:37] these code repositories or these folders and So within this website you can find
[09:39] and So within this website you can find the code that powers Django the project
[09:41] the code that powers Django the project that Simon worked on you can find the
[09:44] that Simon worked on you can find the code that um
[09:46] code that um that that what was on the initial space
[09:48] that that what was on the initial space the initial space missions from NASA you
[09:51] the initial space missions from NASA you can find the code that runs inside of
[09:53] can find the code that runs inside of your smart watch and just literally tens
[09:57] your smart watch and just literally tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of
[09:58] of thousands or hundreds of thousands of software projects each have a page like
[10:01] software projects each have a page like this one that's Project Specific where
[10:03] this one that's Project Specific where they store all of the files that kind of
[10:06] they store all of the files that kind of make the application but then they also
[10:08] make the application but then they also collaborate with other developers to
[10:11] collaborate with other developers to carefully make changes to that code
[10:13] carefully make changes to that code using a system called Version Control
[10:15] using a system called Version Control which is just really computer
[10:17] which is just really computer programming tricks for very carefully
[10:20] programming tricks for very carefully managing edits to individual files to
[10:22] managing edits to individual files to make sure you don't break the code or
[10:24] make sure you don't break the code or the two people don't make conflicting
[10:26] the two people don't make conflicting changes
[10:27] changes uh any questions about GitHub or
[10:31] uh any questions about GitHub or repositories
[10:43] no okay so yeah by GitHub is there any good tutorial or
[10:47] by GitHub is there any good tutorial or book to explain this because every time
[10:49] book to explain this because every time I've tried to learn it I've just given
[10:52] I've tried to learn it I've just given up
[10:53] up and you get stuck with trying to like uh
[10:56] and you get stuck with trying to like uh create a repository with your terminal
[10:58] create a repository with your terminal or where do you get where do you get
[11:00] or where do you get where do you get caught up
[11:02] caught up um
[11:11] I usually lose track of how to make the whole thing work
[11:12] whole thing work yeah I mean it's just it's it's one of
[11:15] yeah I mean it's just it's it's one of these things that's especially tricky
[11:16] these things that's especially tricky because you have on the web you have
[11:18] because you have on the web you have this magic folder that exists also as a
[11:21] this magic folder that exists also as a web page or thing but then traditionally
[11:23] web page or thing but then traditionally when you're then working on those code
[11:24] when you're then working on those code files you have to have a copy of those
[11:26] files you have to have a copy of those files on your computer as well right and
[11:29] files on your computer as well right and so part of the dance of computer
[11:31] so part of the dance of computer programming traditionally has been the
[11:34] programming traditionally has been the to and fro of the changes that you make
[11:37] to and fro of the changes that you make on your computer versus what you submit
[11:39] on your computer versus what you submit and send to the sort of origin as they
[11:42] and send to the sort of origin as they call it the sort of Mothership
[11:43] call it the sort of Mothership repository that's on the web
[11:45] repository that's on the web go ahead Simon so um GitHub is the
[11:49] go ahead Simon so um GitHub is the website git is the software you use to
[11:51] website git is the software you use to manage the changes git has notoriously
[11:54] manage the changes git has notoriously it's one of the hardest pieces of
[11:56] it's one of the hardest pieces of software to use in all of computer
[11:57] software to use in all of computer programming like I've been using it for
[12:00] programming like I've been using it for probably 15 years I use about five
[12:03] probably 15 years I use about five percent of the functionality and I
[12:05] percent of the functionality and I frequently find myself getting confused
[12:07] frequently find myself getting confused when I dive into some of the more
[12:08] when I dive into some of the more complicated belts oh good it's not just
[12:10] complicated belts oh good it's not just me no oh no that's really important to
[12:13] me no oh no that's really important to understand it it is a nightmare to use
[12:15] understand it it is a nightmare to use yes everyone acknowledges that the thing
[12:17] yes everyone acknowledges that the thing is that because we all use it it's
[12:19] is that because we all use it it's difficult to adopt something else and
[12:21] difficult to adopt something else and what we're going to show you today is
[12:23] what we're going to show you today is ways to use the GitHub web interface to
[12:26] ways to use the GitHub web interface to avoid quite a lot of the horrors of
[12:28] avoid quite a lot of the horrors of having to use git so this Workshop you
[12:30] having to use git so this Workshop you won't be having to open a terminal at
[12:31] won't be having to open a terminal at all but you'll still be able to create
[12:33] all but you'll still be able to create edits and propose changes that's exactly
[12:36] edits and propose changes that's exactly right and and like I think Ron that the
[12:39] right and and like I think Ron that the terminal stuff I've seen trip up
[12:40] terminal stuff I've seen trip up literally hundreds of students teaching
[12:42] literally hundreds of students teaching this stuff if that's where you're having
[12:43] this stuff if that's where you're having trouble I think the stuff we'll cover
[12:45] trouble I think the stuff we'll cover today which is pretty new technology
[12:46] today which is pretty new technology will keep you entirely in the browser
[12:49] will keep you entirely in the browser and I think you can do quite a lot of
[12:50] and I think you can do quite a lot of coding that way it kind of depends what
[12:52] coding that way it kind of depends what you're trying to do
[12:53] you're trying to do um but if you want something that's in
[12:55] um but if you want something that's in between everything in the browser and
[12:57] between everything in the browser and the hell of the terminal there's an
[12:59] the hell of the terminal there's an application called GitHub desktop and
[13:02] application called GitHub desktop and it's really intended to be a bridge
[13:04] it's really intended to be a bridge between the copy that's on your computer
[13:07] between the copy that's on your computer and the copy that's on the web and I
[13:09] and the copy that's on the web and I know that quite a lot of developers even
[13:11] know that quite a lot of developers even people who are very skilled with the
[13:12] people who are very skilled with the terminal prefer tools like that just
[13:14] terminal prefer tools like that just because they think they're easier
[13:16] because they think they're easier and so my advice would be to seek out
[13:19] and so my advice would be to seek out GitHub desktop Beyond this class perhaps
[13:21] GitHub desktop Beyond this class perhaps also github.com has a pretty excellent
[13:24] also github.com has a pretty excellent help section and if you haven't looked
[13:26] help section and if you haven't looked at it in a while I would just go look at
[13:28] at it in a while I would just go look at their really introductory materials like
[13:30] their really introductory materials like how do I even get started and I bet you
[13:33] how do I even get started and I bet you um it would be more helpful than the
[13:34] um it would be more helpful than the last time you looked
[13:36] last time you looked all right
[13:38] all right so now the thing I need everyone to do
[13:40] so now the thing I need everyone to do is to log into github.com so if you
[13:43] is to log into github.com so if you already have an account great just log
[13:45] already have an account great just log into it if you don't I need you to make
[13:48] into it if you don't I need you to make one now okay and I am going to open up
[13:51] one now okay and I am going to open up an incognito web browser and try to do
[13:54] an incognito web browser and try to do that myself okay
[13:56] that myself okay I think I have
[13:58] I think I have an account I made for this but let's see
[14:00] an account I made for this but let's see if it shows up
[14:05] uh here's an older one maybe I can use that
[14:12] because I need to log in as just like a as a regular old user like you guys not
[14:15] as a regular old user like you guys not as the administrator of
[14:19] as the administrator of uh the the cummings.ee repository
[14:21] uh the the cummings.ee repository because I'm the administrator that I
[14:23] because I'm the administrator that I have special powers that the average
[14:25] have special powers that the average person on GitHub doesn't if you think
[14:27] person on GitHub doesn't if you think about it
[14:29] about it um
[14:30] um if you think about it
[14:32] if you think about it um repository can be open source it can
[14:35] um repository can be open source it can be legible and readable and accessible
[14:37] be legible and readable and accessible to all people but you can't let edits to
[14:39] to all people but you can't let edits to the code be accessible to all people
[14:41] the code be accessible to all people because then anybody could hack
[14:42] because then anybody could hack everything right and so the way that
[14:44] everything right and so the way that open source software is managed you know
[14:47] open source software is managed you know as as well as it is managed is that you
[14:49] as as well as it is managed is that you have a group of sort of super users who
[14:52] have a group of sort of super users who are often called maintainers or owners
[14:54] are often called maintainers or owners and they are the ones who manage what is
[14:57] and they are the ones who manage what is allowed to be let into the sort of main
[15:00] allowed to be let into the sort of main or Master collection of code in the
[15:03] or Master collection of code in the repository and then everyone else as an
[15:05] repository and then everyone else as an outsider is allowed to read the code to
[15:08] outsider is allowed to read the code to run the code on their own independently
[15:10] run the code on their own independently right but then also make changes and
[15:13] right but then also make changes and suggest those changes go back into the
[15:15] suggest those changes go back into the process right and that is where the
[15:18] process right and that is where the maintainers then come in to try to fix
[15:19] maintainers then come in to try to fix it and we'll see how all that works okay
[15:21] it and we'll see how all that works okay so I'm going to make a new
[15:24] so I'm going to make a new GitHub account right here
[15:27] GitHub account right here that needs a number okay
[15:30] that needs a number okay you can you guys can watch me flail
[15:33] you can you guys can watch me flail okay
[15:42] how about that okay I'm gonna generate a password
[15:51] there we go what should my news username be guys
[16:01] uh first PR see if you can get that one ah how about that
[16:05] ah how about that uh I do not want emails no
[16:08] uh I do not want emails no all right then you have to solve a
[16:09] all right then you have to solve a little puzzle this is where we prove
[16:11] little puzzle this is where we prove we're human I think it's that one
[16:13] we're human I think it's that one and then it's this one the piggies
[16:18] and then it's this one the piggies okay now we've created our account
[16:20] okay now we've created our account it's gonna email me something okay let's
[16:24] it's gonna email me something okay let's see if I get that email a launch code I
[16:26] see if I get that email a launch code I haven't seen this this flow in a very
[16:29] haven't seen this this flow in a very long time they've done all sorts of
[16:30] long time they've done all sorts of things to it yeah
[16:32] things to it yeah there's my okay I just got the email it
[16:35] there's my okay I just got the email it is 916-10570
[16:43] okay 50 plus okay
[16:49] sorry as a person who works with data all day I love to pollute other people's
[16:51] all day I love to pollute other people's data
[16:52] data um it's not a nice thing about me okay
[16:54] um it's not a nice thing about me okay continue for free
[16:57] continue for free whoa GitHub whoa that's that's what
[17:01] whoa GitHub whoa that's that's what Microsoft pays for right there dude
[17:04] Microsoft pays for right there dude all right so we're in I now have a
[17:06] all right so we're in I now have a totally blank GitHub
[17:09] totally blank GitHub um account right I'm a total newbie on
[17:11] um account right I'm a total newbie on the site you can see in the upper right
[17:13] the site you can see in the upper right there's ways to customize your account
[17:15] there's ways to customize your account if you haven't done it I'd recommend
[17:16] if you haven't done it I'd recommend turning on two-factor authentication
[17:18] turning on two-factor authentication though I won't do that here today and
[17:21] though I won't do that here today and you can see there's really not a lot
[17:22] you can see there's really not a lot going on here but one of the first
[17:23] going on here but one of the first buttons that's available to you is
[17:25] buttons that's available to you is create a repository right because that's
[17:27] create a repository right because that's one of the that's what GitHub is for is
[17:29] one of the that's what GitHub is for is to create these code folders and so if
[17:30] to create these code folders and so if you wanted to you could create a public
[17:32] you wanted to you could create a public or private uh Repository
[17:35] or private uh Repository they hold your hold your work you don't
[17:37] they hold your hold your work you don't need to do that here for today but just
[17:38] need to do that here for today but just this is just an example of kind of why
[17:39] this is just an example of kind of why it's there and now we'll see if I go to
[17:42] it's there and now we'll see if I go to the address
[17:43] the address for
[17:45] for um cummings.ee
[17:47] um cummings.ee um what I see here is slightly different
[17:50] um what I see here is slightly different than in my other browser tab where I am
[17:52] than in my other browser tab where I am an administrator where here you can see
[17:53] an administrator where here you can see there's a settings thing that allows me
[17:55] there's a settings thing that allows me to muck with the repo and here you can
[17:57] to muck with the repo and here you can see there is not right because now I'm
[17:59] see there is not right because now I'm an outsider contributor I'm not the
[18:02] an outsider contributor I'm not the maintainer and so what I can do is a
[18:03] maintainer and so what I can do is a little more restricted
[18:05] little more restricted all right so has everybody been able or
[18:07] all right so has everybody been able or already have a GitHub account are we all
[18:09] already have a GitHub account are we all into the site and ready to go
[18:12] into the site and ready to go great I see some thumbs up
[18:15] great I see some thumbs up if anybody's having issues it's totally
[18:17] if anybody's having issues it's totally fine just feel free to speak up
[18:27] if you haven't done it yet in chapter two of the class there's a link down
[18:29] two of the class there's a link down here at the bottom that goes to the code
[18:31] here at the bottom that goes to the code repository I'd just like you to open
[18:33] repository I'd just like you to open that in a tab so that you're in the same
[18:35] that in a tab so that you're in the same place that I am right here okay once you
[18:38] place that I am right here okay once you have that up you have the Repository
[18:41] have that up you have the Repository okay
[18:42] okay so once we have the code we should maybe
[18:44] so once we have the code we should maybe like look at what's actually in here a
[18:46] like look at what's actually in here a little bit you can see a sort of
[18:47] little bit you can see a sort of directory structure like you would find
[18:49] directory structure like you would find on your Windows or Apple computer
[18:52] on your Windows or Apple computer um where it sort of has files and
[18:53] um where it sort of has files and folders that are organized
[18:55] folders that are organized um within like a little tree structure
[18:57] um within like a little tree structure pretty traditional stuff
[18:59] pretty traditional stuff um this particular collection of files
[19:02] um this particular collection of files is everything necessary to build the
[19:03] is everything necessary to build the website and it's organized into what's
[19:05] website and it's organized into what's called a generically a framework a
[19:08] called a generically a framework a framework is just like a tool belt of
[19:10] framework is just like a tool belt of code that's been put together by other
[19:12] code that's been put together by other developers to make it easier to just get
[19:15] developers to make it easier to just get stuff done so Django which Simon
[19:17] stuff done so Django which Simon mentioned is what you might call a
[19:18] mentioned is what you might call a framework it's a bunch of python code
[19:20] framework it's a bunch of python code that does a million different things
[19:22] that does a million different things that make it easier to build a dynamic
[19:26] that make it easier to build a dynamic website as well as do other things
[19:29] website as well as do other things um you may have heard of other
[19:30] um you may have heard of other Frameworks called like Ruby on Rails or
[19:32] Frameworks called like Ruby on Rails or react or Gatsby and these are all just
[19:35] react or Gatsby and these are all just different sort of competing systems in
[19:37] different sort of competing systems in different programming languages to
[19:39] different programming languages to create uh you know tool belts that make
[19:41] create uh you know tool belts that make it easier to get stuff done and it just
[19:43] it easier to get stuff done and it just so happens it's not that important but
[19:44] so happens it's not that important but it just so happens that this repository
[19:47] it just so happens that this repository in this website uses a framework called
[19:49] in this website uses a framework called Baker which was invented at the Los
[19:51] Baker which was invented at the Los Angeles Times to help us build all of
[19:53] Angeles Times to help us build all of our special projects and so you know you
[19:55] our special projects and so you know you want to do live election results outside
[19:57] want to do live election results outside of the content management system or a
[20:00] of the content management system or a big long beautiful scrolling feature
[20:02] big long beautiful scrolling feature right you might need to write your own
[20:04] right you might need to write your own custom code and so Baker was the tool
[20:06] custom code and so Baker was the tool that we wrote to do that it's in use
[20:08] that we wrote to do that it's in use currently at the LA times as well as at
[20:10] currently at the LA times as well as at propublica the Baltimore banner and the
[20:13] propublica the Baltimore banner and the city uh if you're interested in learning
[20:15] city uh if you're interested in learning more about Baker we have a whole
[20:17] more about Baker we have a whole separate class about that which I taught
[20:19] separate class about that which I taught at the night car conference last year
[20:21] at the night car conference last year it's called first visual story and it
[20:23] it's called first visual story and it will guide you through how to use Baker
[20:25] will guide you through how to use Baker or really any uh sort of static site
[20:28] or really any uh sort of static site framework because it's called to build
[20:29] framework because it's called to build your own custom page that you can
[20:31] your own custom page that you can publish outside of the outside of the
[20:34] publish outside of the outside of the content management system where you work
[20:35] content management system where you work or just really your own micro site and
[20:37] or just really your own micro site and so because I was familiar with using
[20:39] so because I was familiar with using that at the LA Times I used it to make
[20:41] that at the LA Times I used it to make this little microsite cummings.ee and it
[20:44] this little microsite cummings.ee and it really can be used to make almost any
[20:45] really can be used to make almost any website if you used it properly so we
[20:49] website if you used it properly so we don't need to learn everything about how
[20:50] don't need to learn everything about how it works but you know one challenge of
[20:53] it works but you know one challenge of contributing to an open source project
[20:55] contributing to an open source project is even if you just want to correct a
[20:57] is even if you just want to correct a typo or add a very narrow feature or fix
[21:00] typo or add a very narrow feature or fix a small bug you do kind of have to go
[21:02] a small bug you do kind of have to go through the sort of like sussing out
[21:04] through the sort of like sussing out process of like how has this thing even
[21:06] process of like how has this thing even put together and where are all our other
[21:08] put together and where are all our other things and sort of gradually learning
[21:11] things and sort of gradually learning kind of the system by which the
[21:13] kind of the system by which the developers have put hello and welcome to
[21:15] developers have put hello and welcome to git and GitHub for poets this is
[21:18] git and GitHub for poets this is and
[21:20] and um
[21:22] um and uh and you can and so here we won't
[21:25] and uh and you can and so here we won't cover everything that has to do with it
[21:26] cover everything that has to do with it but I can just tell you that
[21:28] but I can just tell you that in the underscore data folder
[21:30] in the underscore data folder there's another folder called poems I
[21:33] there's another folder called poems I just ask everybody to click in here and
[21:35] just ask everybody to click in here and then into is five right and so I just
[21:39] then into is five right and so I just happen to know this is the place to go
[21:40] happen to know this is the place to go because I created this repository and so
[21:43] because I created this repository and so in the data directory there's a there's
[21:46] in the data directory there's a there's a there's a folder for each of the four
[21:47] a there's a folder for each of the four books that we've entered and then in
[21:50] books that we've entered and then in each of those there's a file for each of
[21:52] each of those there's a file for each of the poems right and so uh we could see
[21:55] the poems right and so uh we could see that for instance in the first file that
[21:57] that for instance in the first file that we're looking at which is for the the
[21:59] we're looking at which is for the the first poem and the five American series
[22:02] first poem and the five American series we could see a file that contains the
[22:04] we could see a file that contains the poem and some extra metadata if I go to
[22:07] poem and some extra metadata if I go to cummings.ee
[22:09] cummings.ee and I click into the location of that
[22:11] and I click into the location of that same poem here we can see that the exact
[22:13] same poem here we can see that the exact same stuff
[22:15] same stuff that's on the page is in that data file
[22:18] that's on the page is in that data file and the way that the website works which
[22:20] and the way that the website works which we won't cover in in any depth is it
[22:23] we won't cover in in any depth is it really it takes the data from these
[22:24] really it takes the data from these files and it templates them into the
[22:27] files and it templates them into the website and that's how this kind of site
[22:29] website and that's how this kind of site works it's using that particular
[22:31] works it's using that particular framework all of those things are just
[22:33] framework all of those things are just opinionated decisions I made as the
[22:35] opinionated decisions I made as the initial developer and are up for debate
[22:38] initial developer and are up for debate but you know part of figuring out or
[22:41] but you know part of figuring out or contributing to somebody else's code is
[22:43] contributing to somebody else's code is kind of like sniffing around how it's
[22:46] kind of like sniffing around how it's set up and figuring out what you might
[22:49] set up and figuring out what you might want to do or don't do like Simon when
[22:51] want to do or don't do like Simon when you first encounter someone else's code
[22:53] you first encounter someone else's code how do you figure out what it's doing
[22:56] how do you figure out what it's doing but it depends on which programming
[22:58] but it depends on which programming language they're using if it's a
[23:00] language they're using if it's a JavaScript thing there's a file called
[23:01] JavaScript thing there's a file called package.json you can go and look at if
[23:03] package.json you can go and look at if it's python you can look at
[23:04] it's python you can look at requirements.txt but generally I hope
[23:07] requirements.txt but generally I hope that they've got a readme that explains
[23:08] that they've got a readme that explains what's going on so the good projects do
[23:11] what's going on so the good projects do a lot of projects don't bother and then
[23:13] a lot of projects don't bother and then often what I'll do is I'll actually use
[23:14] often what I'll do is I'll actually use the GitHub search interface so I'll say
[23:17] the GitHub search interface so I'll say okay I know that there's a poem that
[23:19] okay I know that there's a poem that uses the word uses the the word sinuous
[23:21] uses the word uses the the word sinuous in there I will search for sinuous and
[23:24] in there I will search for sinuous and that will show me which file here we go
[23:26] that will show me which file here we go and so now I've gone from looking at the
[23:29] and so now I've gone from looking at the front page we're actually having an idea
[23:30] front page we're actually having an idea of how this thing is structured so often
[23:32] of how this thing is structured so often I I will I will use github's code search
[23:34] I I will I will use github's code search quite extensively just to try and figure
[23:37] quite extensively just to try and figure out okay this thing I want to this this
[23:39] out okay this thing I want to this this page on the website where is that in the
[23:41] page on the website where is that in the repository and that'll get me there
[23:42] repository and that'll get me there really quickly mm-hmm student
[23:45] really quickly mm-hmm student and then also if you're looking to
[23:47] and then also if you're looking to contribute a really natural place to
[23:48] contribute a really natural place to look is What's called the issue tracker
[23:50] look is What's called the issue tracker or the issues tab so if you see here in
[23:53] or the issues tab so if you see here in the upper left where my mouse is there's
[23:54] the upper left where my mouse is there's just a little link that says issue with
[23:57] just a little link that says issue with I guess a bullseye I'm not even sure I
[23:59] I guess a bullseye I'm not even sure I know what that is
[24:00] know what that is um and in it and this is like you know
[24:03] um and in it and this is like you know like you might have in your work uh
[24:06] like you might have in your work uh workplace if you work anywhere close to
[24:07] workplace if you work anywhere close to software this is sort of an open source
[24:09] software this is sort of an open source version of a classic ticket manager like
[24:12] version of a classic ticket manager like you might have um in jira or any other
[24:16] you might have um in jira or any other of those tools like that and it's really
[24:18] of those tools like that and it's really a place where the maintainers of a
[24:20] a place where the maintainers of a project but also the users
[24:23] project but also the users um can uh can raise bugs can propose
[24:26] um can uh can raise bugs can propose features can hold discussions about what
[24:29] features can hold discussions about what to do with the website and it is a venue
[24:31] to do with the website and it is a venue for kind of managing
[24:33] for kind of managing um little changes that get made to the
[24:35] um little changes that get made to the code over time right I'm going to set a
[24:38] code over time right I'm going to set a quick plug for GitHub issues if you've
[24:41] quick plug for GitHub issues if you've used Jerry you probably hate jira I I
[24:45] used Jerry you probably hate jira I I don't think I've ever met somebody who
[24:46] don't think I've ever met somebody who who didn't absolutely despise it it does
[24:48] who didn't absolutely despise it it does the job GitHub issues is the only issue
[24:50] the job GitHub issues is the only issue tracker I've used that I don't hate and
[24:53] tracker I've used that I don't hate and this is this is high price indeed I've
[24:55] this is this is high price indeed I've run my life out of it I've got like
[24:56] run my life out of it I've got like private GitHub repositories for
[24:58] private GitHub repositories for households chores and things that use
[25:00] households chores and things that use GitHub issues because it works so well
[25:02] GitHub issues because it works so well for me
[25:03] for me yeah it's pretty nice tool and just to
[25:05] yeah it's pretty nice tool and just to show it like on another project an open
[25:07] show it like on another project an open source project you've probably heard
[25:09] source project you've probably heard something about in the last few months
[25:10] something about in the last few months is Mastodon which is an attempt to
[25:13] is Mastodon which is an attempt to create an open source competitor to
[25:15] create an open source competitor to Twitter
[25:16] Twitter and you can see here this is of course a
[25:18] and you can see here this is of course a very active project that's been around a
[25:20] very active project that's been around a number of years and you see here if you
[25:22] number of years and you see here if you look in their issues tracker you'll see
[25:24] look in their issues tracker you'll see that there's more than 3 000 issues
[25:26] that there's more than 3 000 issues where people all around the world who
[25:28] where people all around the world who are surging into the site have been
[25:30] are surging into the site have been suggesting things I think I have one in
[25:33] suggesting things I think I have one in here if we search for me
[25:35] here if we search for me let's see if we can find it
[25:37] let's see if we can find it no how do you filter for person can I
[25:40] no how do you filter for person can I use a colon pale wire
[25:47] oh no that didn't work at all that's everything
[25:49] everything your issues how about that there we go
[26:00] if that worked no hmm I definitely filed a bug whatever oh I'm not logged in as
[26:02] a bug whatever oh I'm not logged in as me I'm logged in as this other weird guy
[26:04] me I'm logged in as this other weird guy there you go that makes sense
[26:06] there you go that makes sense ah
[26:08] ah so just to just to like make the point I
[26:10] so just to just to like make the point I was using Mastodon as I'm as I'm
[26:12] was using Mastodon as I'm as I'm exploring it like everyone else in the
[26:13] exploring it like everyone else in the world and uh I thought I found what I
[26:17] world and uh I thought I found what I thought to be a bug which was that um in
[26:19] thought to be a bug which was that um in the color choice that they had made for
[26:21] the color choice that they had made for kind of the toot button uh wasn't
[26:23] kind of the toot button uh wasn't passing a certain kind of accessibility
[26:25] passing a certain kind of accessibility test not that it was such a crime or
[26:27] test not that it was such a crime or whatever and so what I did is I went
[26:29] whatever and so what I did is I went into their issue tracker and I tried to
[26:31] into their issue tracker and I tried to document this bug right and so it was
[26:33] document this bug right and so it was just like hey I ran this kind of this
[26:35] just like hey I ran this kind of this one particular test for accessibility I
[26:38] one particular test for accessibility I found that uh the colors are you know
[26:40] found that uh the colors are you know totally up to Snuff uh I did an
[26:43] totally up to Snuff uh I did an experiment where maybe we could change
[26:44] experiment where maybe we could change it to something else it's within the
[26:46] it to something else it's within the color scheme and so hey what do you
[26:48] color scheme and so hey what do you think of that idea right and so this is
[26:50] think of that idea right and so this is basically me filing a bug report with
[26:52] basically me filing a bug report with the the owners of this repository and
[26:55] the the owners of this repository and just kind of seeing what they think
[26:56] just kind of seeing what they think trying to document what I was thinking
[26:58] trying to document what I was thinking so that you know they don't have to read
[26:59] so that you know they don't have to read my mind and you know somebody might get
[27:02] my mind and you know somebody might get around to it at some point I think this
[27:04] around to it at some point I think this particular group of developers is pretty
[27:06] particular group of developers is pretty flooded with activity and so I don't
[27:08] flooded with activity and so I don't really blame them for not having got to
[27:10] really blame them for not having got to it yet but that's an example of kind of
[27:12] it yet but that's an example of kind of a real life bug report that I made
[27:14] a real life bug report that I made myself right and then the pull request
[27:16] myself right and then the pull request or the change would be intended to
[27:18] or the change would be intended to address that right and so issues are
[27:21] address that right and so issues are often the targets of pull requests or
[27:24] often the targets of pull requests or code changes where you're saying well we
[27:27] code changes where you're saying well we have this particular issue that we want
[27:28] have this particular issue that we want to address I've got the code that's
[27:31] to address I've got the code that's intended to address it and those two
[27:33] intended to address it and those two things kind of go together and so if we
[27:35] things kind of go together and so if we look back at the cummings.ee
[27:38] look back at the cummings.ee issue tracker I've created a couple
[27:41] issue tracker I've created a couple dozen tickets right here for individual
[27:44] dozen tickets right here for individual poems that are missing from the website
[27:46] poems that are missing from the website right so if we look at the page for is
[27:48] right so if we look at the page for is five on cummings.ee we can see that only
[27:51] five on cummings.ee we can see that only 28 of the books 88 poems have been
[27:54] 28 of the books 88 poems have been entered there's 60 to go and the ones
[27:56] entered there's 60 to go and the ones that haven't been entered are grayed out
[27:58] that haven't been entered are grayed out in the table of contents right and what
[28:01] in the table of contents right and what I've done is I went through and picked
[28:03] I've done is I went through and picked about 20 that aren't very long and made
[28:07] about 20 that aren't very long and made tickets for each of them
[28:09] tickets for each of them and then in each ticket I included a
[28:12] and then in each ticket I included a link to the file in the file system
[28:15] link to the file in the file system where the where the poem should go and a
[28:17] where the where the poem should go and a link to the scan from the LA Public
[28:20] link to the scan from the LA Public Library where the poem it appears on the
[28:23] Library where the poem it appears on the page right and so what I'm now going to
[28:25] page right and so what I'm now going to ask is that we just kind of go through
[28:27] ask is that we just kind of go through everybody who's here as a participant
[28:29] everybody who's here as a participant and we kind of assign different people
[28:31] and we kind of assign different people tickets right and there actually is a
[28:34] tickets right and there actually is a system for doing this within
[28:37] system for doing this within um the issue tracker which I'll show
[28:39] um the issue tracker which I'll show with like I'll use Simon as my example
[28:41] with like I'll use Simon as my example Simon you're going to enter one right uh
[28:44] Simon you're going to enter one right uh definitely yep okay so I'm gonna go down
[28:46] definitely yep okay so I'm gonna go down to the one at the bottom and just start
[28:47] to the one at the bottom and just start there and I'm going to say supposing I
[28:49] there and I'm going to say supposing I dreamed this is going to be Simon's
[28:51] dreamed this is going to be Simon's assignment and um within the interface
[28:54] assignment and um within the interface of the ticket there's ways for tagging
[28:56] of the ticket there's ways for tagging things and grouping them and then
[28:58] things and grouping them and then there's also a way of assigning people
[29:00] there's also a way of assigning people to manage the uh ticket is that your
[29:03] to manage the uh ticket is that your username Simon no I don't think it's
[29:06] username Simon no I don't think it's going to let you because I'm not a
[29:08] going to let you because I'm not a current participant in this response
[29:09] current participant in this response tree that's annoying so okay
[29:16] it looks like you have to add people as maintainers so maybe the assigning
[29:18] maintainers so maybe the assigning function isn't quite going to work we
[29:20] function isn't quite going to work we can assign with comments instead yeah so
[29:21] can assign with comments instead yeah so I'm going to say Simon you want to take
[29:23] I'm going to say Simon you want to take this one and then here you can see
[29:24] this one and then here you can see there's kind of a comment thread that
[29:26] there's kind of a comment thread that referrals in the issues where you can
[29:28] referrals in the issues where you can have a discussion about what's going on
[29:29] have a discussion about what's going on so Simon's going to take that one
[29:32] so Simon's going to take that one um let me just call up our chat and we
[29:34] um let me just call up our chat and we have 10 folks in the chat I'm just going
[29:36] have 10 folks in the chat I'm just going to go through everybody and uh assign
[29:39] to go through everybody and uh assign each of you one to manage I won't tag
[29:42] each of you one to manage I won't tag you or do whatever we'll just I just
[29:43] you or do whatever we'll just I just want to make sure we don't have two
[29:44] want to make sure we don't have two people doing the same poem is all right
[29:46] people doing the same poem is all right and this is where the software can
[29:48] and this is where the software can really be helpful for divvying things up
[29:50] really be helpful for divvying things up so that you know people don't end up
[29:52] so that you know people don't end up repeating each other's work and so just
[29:54] repeating each other's work and so just looking at our class list Ron you're the
[29:56] looking at our class list Ron you're the next one on the list
[29:58] next one on the list Ron I'm gonna give you nobody wears a
[30:01] Ron I'm gonna give you nobody wears a yellow that's ticket number one eight
[30:03] yellow that's ticket number one eight two okay
[30:06] two okay all right
[30:07] all right next on the list is Adrian Adrian I'm
[30:10] next on the list is Adrian Adrian I'm gonna give you it is so long since my
[30:13] gonna give you it is so long since my heart has been with yours that's ticket
[30:15] heart has been with yours that's ticket number one eight three all right
[30:25] Archie Archie I'm gonna give you number one eight four which is if within
[30:28] one eight four which is if within tonight's erect if within tonight's
[30:31] tonight's erect if within tonight's erect goes to arkey at number 184
[30:36] erect goes to arkey at number 184 Jose you're going to get number 185
[30:40] Jose you're going to get number 185 which is I go to this window
[30:44] which is I go to this window Arky is number one eight five
[30:47] Arky is number one eight five that's Jose Jose's number 185 arky's
[30:51] that's Jose Jose's number 185 arky's number one eight four
[30:53] number one eight four Michael you're going to be number 186
[30:56] Michael you're going to be number 186 which is touching you I say it being
[30:59] which is touching you I say it being spring
[31:00] spring being one of the classic words in ee
[31:03] being one of the classic words in ee Comics poetry recurs Through The Years
[31:05] Comics poetry recurs Through The Years in many many poems touching you I say it
[31:08] in many many poems touching you I say it being spring goes to Michael
[31:11] being spring goes to Michael Sean you got number one eight seven
[31:15] Sean you got number one eight seven that's our touching Hearts slenderly
[31:17] that's our touching Hearts slenderly comprehend
[31:19] comprehend our touching Hearts slenderly comprehend
[31:21] our touching Hearts slenderly comprehend number 187 goes to Sean and then Tom
[31:26] number 187 goes to Sean and then Tom I've got you at number 189 with poets
[31:30] I've got you at number 189 with poets yegs and thirsties Poets yangs and
[31:32] yegs and thirsties Poets yangs and thirsties number 189 goes to Tom okay so
[31:36] thirsties number 189 goes to Tom okay so you can go in and you can leave a
[31:37] you can go in and you can leave a comment if you just want to mark it but
[31:39] comment if you just want to mark it but what I really ask you to do for instance
[31:41] what I really ask you to do for instance Tom is to go in here and open these two
[31:44] Tom is to go in here and open these two links into two different tabs so that
[31:46] links into two different tabs so that you have both the empty file and the uh
[31:51] you have both the empty file and the uh the poem you're gonna transcribe I'm
[31:52] the poem you're gonna transcribe I'm gonna give myself a poem
[31:55] gonna give myself a poem um
[31:55] um yes
[32:02] I'm going to go with reasoned irrefutable unastered
[32:05] irrefutable unastered all right which I hope is not how you
[32:07] all right which I hope is not how you feel after this class
[32:12] that's going to be assigned to me and just to kind of make the Point tickets
[32:14] just to kind of make the Point tickets can be assigned once you're associated
[32:16] can be assigned once you're associated with a repository there's kind of a
[32:18] with a repository there's kind of a process here for just like tagging
[32:19] process here for just like tagging people and sticking them in and now this
[32:22] people and sticking them in and now this ticket belongs to me right and there's a
[32:24] ticket belongs to me right and there's a whole set of buttons and things to do
[32:26] whole set of buttons and things to do all kinds of stuff with issues and to
[32:28] all kinds of stuff with issues and to manage them
[32:29] manage them all right
[32:30] all right so everybody's got their issue
[32:37] Okay cool so now we're almost ready to begin work there's just one more piece
[32:40] begin work there's just one more piece of jargony software we got to cover
[32:41] of jargony software we got to cover which is yaml okay so you yaml y-a-m-l
[32:47] which is yaml okay so you yaml y-a-m-l you can see it in the file extension of
[32:49] you can see it in the file extension of your poetry file Simon what's yaml
[32:59] yaml ain't a mock-up language or very there have been various acronyms over
[33:01] there have been various acronyms over time the most recent one is that
[33:03] time the most recent one is that right so yaml is it's it's a file format
[33:06] right so yaml is it's it's a file format it's an acronym and it's really just a
[33:08] it's an acronym and it's really just a data storage language that is used
[33:11] data storage language that is used across a lot of different programming
[33:12] across a lot of different programming domains in different places just to hold
[33:15] domains in different places just to hold data and it's so it's sort of like a
[33:17] data and it's so it's sort of like a single row in a spreadsheet is one way
[33:19] single row in a spreadsheet is one way to think about a yaml file it can do
[33:21] to think about a yaml file it can do more than that but that's one way to
[33:22] more than that but that's one way to think about it and each one of these
[33:24] think about it and each one of these yaml files contains all the metadata
[33:26] yaml files contains all the metadata necessary for an individual poem just to
[33:29] necessary for an individual poem just to refer back to the one we were looking at
[33:30] refer back to the one we were looking at initially you can see that the title of
[33:33] initially you can see that the title of the poem is there the first line of the
[33:36] the poem is there the first line of the poem is there which is in an index
[33:37] poem is there which is in an index Elsewhere on the site and then most
[33:39] Elsewhere on the site and then most importantly the content of the poem is
[33:42] importantly the content of the poem is in an attribute called text so the the
[33:45] in an attribute called text so the the the value that's before the colon is
[33:47] the value that's before the colon is like the name of the column or the name
[33:49] like the name of the column or the name of the the the the the key of the value
[33:53] of the the the the the key of the value and then following the colon is the
[33:55] and then following the colon is the value itself and you can see in our
[33:58] value itself and you can see in our documentation that yaml supports you
[34:00] documentation that yaml supports you know uh strings numbers and then lists
[34:04] know uh strings numbers and then lists and also nested uh objects as well and
[34:07] and also nested uh objects as well and so you can kind of use yaml to structure
[34:11] so you can kind of use yaml to structure kind of whatever you want right but in
[34:13] kind of whatever you want right but in the case of the Cummings ee repository
[34:15] the case of the Cummings ee repository it's intended to structure a poem right
[34:18] it's intended to structure a poem right so I sort of invented a very simple uh
[34:21] so I sort of invented a very simple uh set of metadata for storing those pumps
[34:23] set of metadata for storing those pumps and so our mission is going to be to
[34:26] and so our mission is going to be to edit the yaml file that you've been
[34:28] edit the yaml file that you've been assigned right and mine was
[34:32] assigned right and mine was uh this one to add that text attribute
[34:35] uh this one to add that text attribute and then to type in the poem all right
[34:37] and then to type in the poem all right so
[34:38] so let's do it Sean you raised your hand
[34:40] let's do it Sean you raised your hand what's up man
[34:41] what's up man I was just curious if you could mention
[34:43] I was just curious if you could mention what part of your code is parsing the
[34:47] what part of your code is parsing the yaml text strings and actually putting
[34:50] yaml text strings and actually putting them like turning them into HTML on the
[34:53] them like turning them into HTML on the website just for reference later I'd be
[34:55] website just for reference later I'd be curious of course so the underscore data
[34:58] curious of course so the underscore data folder in a baker project this is
[35:00] folder in a baker project this is something particular to Baker right so
[35:02] something particular to Baker right so in the baker framework any file that's
[35:05] in the baker framework any file that's put into the underscore data folder is
[35:08] put into the underscore data folder is parsed by the framework and converted
[35:10] parsed by the framework and converted into like an object that then can be put
[35:13] into like an object that then can be put onto the page you're making right and
[35:16] onto the page you're making right and there's it it's this the baker system
[35:18] there's it it's this the baker system uses the node.js programming language
[35:20] uses the node.js programming language and so the code that does this is not
[35:23] and so the code that does this is not even in our project it's like deep down
[35:25] even in our project it's like deep down in the bowels of Baker which is which is
[35:27] in the bowels of Baker which is which is itself an open source code repository on
[35:30] itself an open source code repository on the LA Times account right deep down
[35:32] the LA Times account right deep down within the code of this like toolkit is
[35:36] within the code of this like toolkit is something that knows to look in the
[35:38] something that knows to look in the underscore data folder and parse all of
[35:40] underscore data folder and parse all of the files right and it's smart enough to
[35:43] the files right and it's smart enough to parse comma separated files Json files a
[35:47] parse comma separated files Json files a couple other formats and yaml and so
[35:49] couple other formats and yaml and so basically Baker's set up to try to make
[35:51] basically Baker's set up to try to make your life easier right but it sort of
[35:53] your life easier right but it sort of assumes certain things to do that and so
[35:56] assumes certain things to do that and so it assumes that if you put a file into
[35:58] it assumes that if you put a file into the data folder you want it to be parsed
[36:00] the data folder you want it to be parsed and you want it to be available to be on
[36:02] and you want it to be available to be on the page and then
[36:04] the page and then the name of the file is then accessible
[36:07] the name of the file is then accessible when you make the template and so like
[36:09] when you make the template and so like I'd have to go back in my memory here
[36:11] I'd have to go back in my memory here but there's a layouts folder that has
[36:14] but there's a layouts folder that has all of the HTML templates and you can
[36:16] all of the HTML templates and you can see that there's for instance the book
[36:18] see that there's for instance the book detail page which is what corresponds to
[36:22] detail page which is what corresponds to this page on the website about is five
[36:25] this page on the website about is five and this page about tulips and chimneys
[36:27] and this page about tulips and chimneys all four of these pages are made with
[36:29] all four of these pages are made with the same template
[36:31] the same template and we see here in this template it's
[36:33] and we see here in this template it's quite complicated for dumb reasons
[36:34] quite complicated for dumb reasons because I'm not very good at coding you
[36:36] because I'm not very good at coding you can see that it's using templating tags
[36:39] can see that it's using templating tags to kind of print out the title of the
[36:41] to kind of print out the title of the book its description and then that table
[36:43] book its description and then that table of contents right and so that that data
[36:46] of contents right and so that that data is coming from the underscore data
[36:48] is coming from the underscore data folder if we look at the poem detail
[36:50] folder if we look at the poem detail page
[36:51] page which which makes the which takes the
[36:53] which which makes the which takes the yamifi makes the poem you can see that
[36:56] yamifi makes the poem you can see that here it's using a sort of little bit of
[36:58] here it's using a sort of little bit of template code to Loop through each line
[37:01] template code to Loop through each line of the poem and print it line by line
[37:04] of the poem and print it line by line um it's not just puking the text on the
[37:06] um it's not just puking the text on the page because there's some complicated
[37:08] page because there's some complicated styles that have to be done to maintain
[37:11] styles that have to be done to maintain the Integrity of EE Cummings unusual
[37:13] the Integrity of EE Cummings unusual typography
[37:15] typography um but basically the stuff you're doing
[37:16] um but basically the stuff you're doing is coming out kind of right here right
[37:19] is coming out kind of right here right and so the poem text which is that
[37:21] and so the poem text which is that attribute that we see in the yaml file
[37:23] attribute that we see in the yaml file is being parsed by a custom function
[37:26] is being parsed by a custom function that I've written and then each line in
[37:28] that I've written and then each line in it is being printed into the template
[37:31] it is being printed into the template does that answer your question Sean yeah
[37:34] does that answer your question Sean yeah thanks yep and there's a whole world
[37:37] thanks yep and there's a whole world here where these line numbers are used
[37:38] here where these line numbers are used to manage the custom indentations of EE
[37:40] to manage the custom indentations of EE Cummings which is quite a lot of fun
[37:43] Cummings which is quite a lot of fun um if you really are into CSS there's
[37:45] um if you really are into CSS there's some fun ways to contribute this is part
[37:47] some fun ways to contribute this is part of why I did this project uh like for
[37:49] of why I did this project uh like for instance this poem is sideways which is
[37:52] instance this poem is sideways which is actually how it was intended by EE
[37:53] actually how it was intended by EE Cummings and so we had to customize the
[37:55] Cummings and so we had to customize the CSS just for this page
[37:57] CSS just for this page um my favorite ticket in our issue
[37:59] um my favorite ticket in our issue tracker currently is about that poem
[38:01] tracker currently is about that poem which is called life hurl my because
[38:04] which is called life hurl my because it's actually a question of academic
[38:06] it's actually a question of academic dispute about whether the poem should be
[38:09] dispute about whether the poem should be rotated clockwise as it was done in the
[38:12] rotated clockwise as it was done in the first edition or counterclockwise as it
[38:15] first edition or counterclockwise as it was done in George fermage's
[38:18] was done in George fermage's um
[38:18] um George furman's complete poems
[38:21] George furman's complete poems um I currently have this ticket being
[38:23] um I currently have this ticket being reviewed by um George Webster who is
[38:25] reviewed by um George Webster who is America's leading EE Cummings scholar he
[38:28] America's leading EE Cummings scholar he believes that counterclockwise is
[38:29] believes that counterclockwise is correct and that because that is how EE
[38:32] correct and that because that is how EE Cummings initially intended it in his
[38:35] Cummings initially intended it in his personal notes
[38:36] personal notes um from the archives Scholars who've
[38:38] um from the archives Scholars who've been reviewed he's he's going to scan
[38:40] been reviewed he's he's going to scan that for me when he can find he actually
[38:42] that for me when he can find he actually has EE Cummings papers uh and so he will
[38:45] has EE Cummings papers uh and so he will he will try to scan that for me and we
[38:46] he will try to scan that for me and we will resolve the tickets so this is a
[38:48] will resolve the tickets so this is a fun ticket that's not about code it's
[38:49] fun ticket that's not about code it's about something silly but anyway
[38:53] about something silly but anyway what do you guys this is this and then
[38:54] what do you guys this is this and then you get philosophical which is like well
[38:56] you get philosophical which is like well should our website recreate what the
[38:58] should our website recreate what the first edition was
[38:59] first edition was Faithfully or should it recreate what EE
[39:01] Faithfully or should it recreate what EE Cummings intention was that was later
[39:04] Cummings intention was that was later restored by Scholars you know 60 70
[39:06] restored by Scholars you know 60 70 years later right I think the answer
[39:09] years later right I think the answer there is it has to expose all the bits
[39:11] there is it has to expose all the bits like if there's a poem with many
[39:13] like if there's a poem with many different variants the web page can just
[39:14] different variants the web page can just keep on scrolling
[39:16] keep on scrolling so you would say I should we should
[39:18] so you would say I should we should print it uh rotate it both ways I think
[39:21] print it uh rotate it both ways I think yeah I think the original way first and
[39:23] yeah I think the original way first and then the other way with copious
[39:24] then the other way with copious explanations and
[39:26] explanations and nitpicking about why why about why these
[39:29] nitpicking about why why about why these things are I I think the library of
[39:32] things are I I think the library of America tries to go with what the author
[39:34] America tries to go with what the author intended
[39:36] intended yeah and that's what the scholars tend
[39:37] yeah and that's what the scholars tend to like so that so I have right here
[39:39] to like so that so I have right here with me uh there's a there's a guy named
[39:41] with me uh there's a there's a guy named George fermage and so George furmers is
[39:43] George fermage and so George furmers is the guy who put together the what's
[39:44] the guy who put together the what's called complete poems which was is done
[39:47] called complete poems which was is done by um live right who still exists as a
[39:49] by um live right who still exists as a publisher who published the first
[39:51] publisher who published the first edition and um and his sort of
[39:54] edition and um and his sort of philosophy in putting the book together
[39:55] philosophy in putting the book together was to restore Cummings intent right but
[39:58] was to restore Cummings intent right but you could do better than that you can
[40:00] you could do better than that you can both have it coming and have all of the
[40:02] both have it coming and have all of the nitpicky academic debates afterwards I
[40:04] nitpicky academic debates afterwards I think that's right I'm kind of I I think
[40:06] think that's right I'm kind of I I think we have to have a philosophy for the
[40:08] we have to have a philosophy for the site which I have to deal with when I
[40:09] site which I have to deal with when I merge things but I think with I kind of
[40:11] merge things but I think with I kind of am leaning towards we go with the intent
[40:13] am leaning towards we go with the intent once it's resolved and then maybe we
[40:15] once it's resolved and then maybe we have a footnote that could link to this
[40:17] have a footnote that could link to this ticket or uh I don't know what but it's
[40:20] ticket or uh I don't know what but it's it's an interesting question it's an
[40:21] it's an interesting question it's an interesting question so that's that's my
[40:22] interesting question so that's that's my life as a maintainer uh thank you for
[40:25] life as a maintainer uh thank you for indulging me
[40:27] indulging me um and so where we left was we had
[40:30] um and so where we left was we had Sean's question about the template and
[40:32] Sean's question about the template and we got that handled and so I think we're
[40:34] we got that handled and so I think we're maybe ready to start actually editing
[40:37] maybe ready to start actually editing the code so everybody click that first
[40:39] the code so everybody click that first link in your ticket
[40:40] link in your ticket and get up
[40:42] and get up your kind of file which you're going to
[40:44] your kind of file which you're going to edit which should only have the title
[40:46] edit which should only have the title and the first line if it has the text
[40:48] and the first line if it has the text already I've made a mistake and we need
[40:49] already I've made a mistake and we need to find you another one just speak up
[40:51] to find you another one just speak up but
[40:53] but to kind of get back to what Ron was
[40:54] to kind of get back to what Ron was saying earlier I need to get this in my
[40:56] saying earlier I need to get this in my other browser hold on
[40:59] other browser hold on um the traditional way of doing get get
[41:01] um the traditional way of doing get get until the last few years was to make a
[41:03] until the last few years was to make a copy of the repository on your computer
[41:05] copy of the repository on your computer and to use your terminal to sort of
[41:07] and to use your terminal to sort of interact with the file right but now
[41:10] interact with the file right but now GitHub has some really powerful tools
[41:12] GitHub has some really powerful tools for making these edits directly in your
[41:13] for making these edits directly in your browser and since what we're doing is
[41:15] browser and since what we're doing is pretty simple we're going to do that and
[41:17] pretty simple we're going to do that and get you guys kind of like on the board
[41:20] get you guys kind of like on the board um without having to deal with all the
[41:21] um without having to deal with all the terminal crap and that really awesome
[41:24] terminal crap and that really awesome tool is kind of buried within github's
[41:27] tool is kind of buried within github's interface like you might not even know
[41:28] interface like you might not even know it's there right and what it is is it's
[41:31] it's there right and what it is is it's this pencil tool right here in the right
[41:33] this pencil tool right here in the right hand side the upper right of the file
[41:35] hand side the upper right of the file viewer you can hit that down arrow I
[41:38] viewer you can hit that down arrow I want everybody to hit that down arrow
[41:39] want everybody to hit that down arrow and just look at it
[41:41] and just look at it and GitHub actually offers two different
[41:43] and GitHub actually offers two different ways
[41:45] ways to edit your stuff in your browser if
[41:46] to edit your stuff in your browser if you pick the first option edit this file
[41:48] you pick the first option edit this file you'll get their kind of like Legacy
[41:50] you'll get their kind of like Legacy option that they developed a few years
[41:52] option that they developed a few years ago which is very nice right and it's
[41:55] ago which is very nice right and it's one way to edit the file in the browser
[41:56] one way to edit the file in the browser but below that you can see that there's
[41:59] but below that you can see that there's a link that says open in github.dev and
[42:02] a link that says open in github.dev and this is like the cool new thing that
[42:04] this is like the cool new thing that they are going to gradually replace the
[42:06] they are going to gradually replace the older stuff with that has a lot more
[42:08] older stuff with that has a lot more cool features and things to take
[42:10] cool features and things to take advantage of and so I'm going to ask
[42:12] advantage of and so I'm going to ask everybody to hit open in
[42:15] everybody to hit open in github.dev in that pull down
[42:19] github.dev in that pull down Simon you want to explain what this is
[42:21] Simon you want to explain what this is yeah this is um so Microsoft have an a
[42:25] yeah this is um so Microsoft have an a text editor so you can install your
[42:26] text editor so you can install your computer called vs code Visual Studio
[42:29] computer called vs code Visual Studio code and it's one of the best pieces of
[42:32] code and it's one of the best pieces of software they've released in years it's
[42:34] software they've released in years it's completely open source and this is it it
[42:37] completely open source and this is it it turns out it's written in JavaScript and
[42:39] turns out it's written in JavaScript and it can run in a browser just as well as
[42:41] it can run in a browser just as well as it runs on your computer so when you hit
[42:42] it runs on your computer so when you hit github.dev they're actually launching
[42:45] github.dev they're actually launching effectively the Leading Edge Microsoft
[42:48] effectively the Leading Edge Microsoft like code editing environment purely in
[42:50] like code editing environment purely in your browser for you to edit files
[42:51] your browser for you to edit files directly on GitHub this is a revelation
[42:54] directly on GitHub this is a revelation for me like I never thought I would
[42:56] for me like I never thought I would spend most more of my time in a browser
[42:58] spend most more of my time in a browser writing code than I would doing it on on
[43:00] writing code than I would doing it on on like a proper computer but actually no
[43:02] like a proper computer but actually no this is it's such a good editor it's so
[43:04] this is it's such a good editor it's so convenient you know it's a a click in
[43:06] convenient you know it's a a click in the menu to get there but I actually
[43:07] the menu to get there but I actually find myself using this for all kinds of
[43:09] find myself using this for all kinds of different projects now
[43:11] different projects now so yeah this is effectively I think this
[43:13] so yeah this is effectively I think this is best to breed um code editing
[43:15] is best to breed um code editing experience and it's freely available and
[43:18] experience and it's freely available and you just click a button and you browser
[43:19] you just click a button and you browser and off you go yeah and you could do
[43:21] and off you go yeah and you could do this on a Chromebook or even on your
[43:23] this on a Chromebook or even on your phone
[43:24] phone um and it makes these tools a lot more
[43:26] um and it makes these tools a lot more accessible to people too you don't need
[43:27] accessible to people too you don't need a two thousand dollar MacBook you know
[43:29] a two thousand dollar MacBook you know which I think is very important
[43:31] which I think is very important personally
[43:32] personally um
[43:34] um um so what I've done is I've opened up
[43:36] um so what I've done is I've opened up my poem you should see yours and then in
[43:38] my poem you should see yours and then in uh chapter six about editing the code I
[43:40] uh chapter six about editing the code I have a little snippet just to get you
[43:42] have a little snippet just to get you started and this is just intended to be
[43:44] started and this is just intended to be the like shell of where your text
[43:46] the like shell of where your text attribute is going to go you'll notice
[43:48] attribute is going to go you'll notice that there's this sort of little
[43:49] that there's this sort of little configuration bit here on this attribute
[43:52] configuration bit here on this attribute that's because unlike the other
[43:54] that's because unlike the other um values in our yaml file this is a
[43:57] um values in our yaml file this is a multi-line entry right so the poem is
[43:59] multi-line entry right so the poem is going to go over more than one line of
[44:01] going to go over more than one line of code and this is just one way of telling
[44:03] code and this is just one way of telling yaml that that's what's going to happen
[44:05] yaml that that's what's going to happen right and then the negative one tells it
[44:08] right and then the negative one tells it um each line will have one white space
[44:10] um each line will have one white space at the start of it that isn't part of
[44:13] at the start of it that isn't part of the column that's just there to let you
[44:15] the column that's just there to let you know that this is one kind of Chunk
[44:17] know that this is one kind of Chunk right and so you should just paste
[44:19] right and so you should just paste something that's like in here and then
[44:21] something that's like in here and then below it we just want to start typing
[44:23] below it we just want to start typing the poem right and so I'm going to
[44:27] the poem right and so I'm going to um
[44:28] um I'm going to get to the poem myself but
[44:30] I'm going to get to the poem myself but let me grab the link for my ticket so
[44:32] let me grab the link for my ticket so back in my ticket I have this other link
[44:34] back in my ticket I have this other link right
[44:35] right and I can go to
[44:37] and I can go to um
[44:38] um that page
[44:41] that page and what I'm going to do is just do a
[44:43] and what I'm going to do is just do a split screen which you know this is
[44:44] split screen which you know this is obviously a matter of taste or whatever
[44:46] obviously a matter of taste or whatever different people like to do things
[44:48] different people like to do things different ways but I'm going to
[44:51] different ways but I'm going to um split my screen and I could see here
[44:53] um split my screen and I could see here on the right hand side of this page is
[44:55] on the right hand side of this page is the poem that I need to type
[44:58] the poem that I need to type and so I'm just going to type it in and
[45:00] and so I'm just going to type it in and so this is maybe going to take us all
[45:01] so this is maybe going to take us all depending on how long your poem is you
[45:03] depending on how long your poem is you know five to ten minutes and so I just
[45:05] know five to ten minutes and so I just asked everybody to kind of do their best
[45:08] asked everybody to kind of do their best to transcribe what they see on the page
[45:11] to transcribe what they see on the page okay so I'm just going to shut up for a
[45:13] okay so I'm just going to shut up for a minute and do that
[45:19] and you go ahead and do yours too if you have any
[45:21] if you have any Adrian what's up
[45:24] Adrian what's up um just just want to confirm the we are
[45:26] um just just want to confirm the we are retyping the first line like because
[45:28] retyping the first line like because there's the first line attribute and
[45:29] there's the first line attribute and then but in the text where you want the
[45:31] then but in the text where you want the first line to start with the first line
[45:33] first line to start with the first line that's correct yeah and the first line
[45:36] that's correct yeah and the first line attribute is there so that I could make
[45:39] attribute is there so that I could make um
[45:40] um I can make this page on the website
[45:42] I can make this page on the website which is a common type of index for
[45:44] which is a common type of index for poetry if you've ever seen it you know
[45:46] poetry if you've ever seen it you know yeah I got you just wanted to make sure
[45:47] yeah I got you just wanted to make sure yep okay how do I get back to the book
[45:51] yep okay how do I get back to the book oh so in your ticket run there's a link
[45:54] oh so in your ticket run there's a link the second link in your ticket
[45:57] the second link in your ticket um which poem is yours
[45:59] um which poem is yours uh yellow ah
[46:02] uh yellow ah so for instance uh nobody wears a yellow
[46:05] so for instance uh nobody wears a yellow we can see the link is right here
[46:07] we can see the link is right here which I'm gonna try to drop in the chat
[46:10] which I'm gonna try to drop in the chat and see how I do okay
[46:17] so Ron there's your link all right okay I'll just go back to the issue okay
[46:19] okay I'll just go back to the issue okay awesome
[46:22] awesome all right
[46:34] can you tell that when EE Cummings wrote these uh typewriters were the cool new
[46:36] these uh typewriters were the cool new thing
[46:50] I don't think we would have these poems if they'd never invented the typewriter
[46:52] if they'd never invented the typewriter thank you
[47:17] and you know obviously the punctuation is inaccurate to uh according to your
[47:20] is inaccurate to uh according to your copy desk or your sixth grade English
[47:22] copy desk or your sixth grade English teacher but that is intentional on the
[47:23] teacher but that is intentional on the poet's part so we should just try to
[47:26] poet's part so we should just try to um mirror as closely as we can what he's
[47:29] um mirror as closely as we can what he's up to
[48:03] still makes me laugh sometimes these were of course many of these were
[48:04] these were of course many of these were intended as a gag EE Cummings was a
[48:07] intended as a gag EE Cummings was a goofball especially when he was young
[48:09] goofball especially when he was young if you're if you don't like the Poetry
[48:11] if you're if you don't like the Poetry you might be interested in his Memoir he
[48:13] you might be interested in his Memoir he wrote after coming back home from World
[48:15] wrote after coming back home from World War one which recently entered the
[48:17] War one which recently entered the public domain and has been republished
[48:19] public domain and has been republished by the New York Review of Books
[48:22] by the New York Review of Books um it's called the enormous room and
[48:24] um it's called the enormous room and it's about being a prisoner of war in
[48:26] it's about being a prisoner of war in France but he mostly plays it for Laughs
[48:30] France but he mostly plays it for Laughs uh and it's sort of a young man sort of
[48:33] uh and it's sort of a young man sort of mockingly um
[48:35] mockingly um describing his encounter with the
[48:38] describing his encounter with the bureaucracy of War
[48:50] I have proofed mine twice and I'm somewhat confident in uh my my work
[48:54] somewhat confident in uh my my work ultimately all submissions will be
[48:56] ultimately all submissions will be proved against the Furbish by yours
[48:58] proved against the Furbish by yours truly
[49:20] I'm going to give everybody two or three more minutes if you need more time than
[49:22] more minutes if you need more time than that it's totally fine just speak up but
[49:24] that it's totally fine just speak up but I'm going to say in two or three minutes
[49:26] I'm going to say in two or three minutes we'll we'll uh we'll move on
[49:28] we'll we'll uh we'll move on I have a couple quick questions yes
[49:32] I have a couple quick questions yes um one I was wondering if we all should
[49:35] um one I was wondering if we all should be using that like pipe minus one
[49:38] be using that like pipe minus one notation or that's particularly just
[49:40] notation or that's particularly just your poem that you were doing everyone
[49:42] your poem that you were doing everyone should put that in there
[49:44] should put that in there um because that's because the pipe tells
[49:46] um because that's because the pipe tells the yaml that this will be a multi-line
[49:48] the yaml that this will be a multi-line string right that it's going to go oh I
[49:50] string right that it's going to go oh I see more than one line of text so it
[49:51] see more than one line of text so it knows how to parse it and then the
[49:53] knows how to parse it and then the negative one is a configuration option
[49:55] negative one is a configuration option that tells that there will be one white
[49:57] that tells that there will be one white space at the start of each row right if
[50:01] space at the start of each row right if you don't get this perfectly right
[50:02] you don't get this perfectly right that's something we would litigate in
[50:03] that's something we would litigate in the pull request which we'll see in a
[50:05] the pull request which we'll see in a minute right but that's the that's the
[50:07] minute right but that's the that's the intent of how I've configured the yaml
[50:09] intent of how I've configured the yaml file I admit it's a little Annoying and
[50:11] file I admit it's a little Annoying and in that case we should all we should
[50:13] in that case we should all we should also have a white space at the beginning
[50:15] also have a white space at the beginning of each yes each I should have a single
[50:17] of each yes each I should have a single white space and what you'll find in vs
[50:19] white space and what you'll find in vs code is that once you start doing that
[50:20] code is that once you start doing that every time you hit enter it will do it
[50:23] every time you hit enter it will do it for you automatically it's sort of a
[50:24] for you automatically it's sort of a smart enough to figure that out
[50:26] smart enough to figure that out my other question was
[50:30] my other question was um I don't know maybe now that I added
[50:31] um I don't know maybe now that I added this it's not doing anymore but
[50:33] this it's not doing anymore but originally there was a colon in the poem
[50:35] originally there was a colon in the poem and the colon seemed to be telling the
[50:38] and the colon seemed to be telling the code editor that I was
[50:40] code editor that I was giving some other like yaml yes
[50:42] giving some other like yaml yes configuration yeah so colons are kind of
[50:45] configuration yeah so colons are kind of reserved for use in parsing the ammo
[50:47] reserved for use in parsing the ammo right we see that after each of our guys
[50:49] right we see that after each of our guys I think that if you see I have a colon
[50:52] I think that if you see I have a colon in my poem here I think that if it
[50:54] in my poem here I think that if it follows the pipe and the negative one
[50:56] follows the pipe and the negative one it'll chill out and be okay with that
[50:58] it'll chill out and be okay with that once I added the white space in front of
[51:00] once I added the white space in front of the line then the the text editor
[51:03] the line then the the text editor stopped highlighting it so I think that
[51:04] stopped highlighting it so I think that it's probably that's exactly what
[51:06] it's probably that's exactly what happened I bet right because because you
[51:08] happened I bet right because because you know even though this is sort of like
[51:09] know even though this is sort of like Arcane and like who knows what this is
[51:11] Arcane and like who knows what this is it's sort of giving instructions right
[51:13] it's sort of giving instructions right for like this is how you're supposed to
[51:15] for like this is how you're supposed to parse me
[51:22] hey Ben um quick typographical question that I'm
[51:24] um quick typographical question that I'm running into
[51:25] running into um now that I realize I do most of my
[51:27] um now that I realize I do most of my writing in Google Docs and it it auto
[51:29] writing in Google Docs and it it auto corrects the mdash when I do the two
[51:31] corrects the mdash when I do the two regular dashes and there are a couple in
[51:34] regular dashes and there are a couple in my poem and I actually don't know how to
[51:37] my poem and I actually don't know how to do the empty I don't know if this is I
[51:38] do the empty I don't know if this is I can Google it I guess really quick but
[51:40] can Google it I guess really quick but I'm like kind of like M dashes are
[51:42] I'm like kind of like M dashes are tricky famously you know journalists
[51:44] tricky famously you know journalists love them you know what am I one of my
[51:46] love them you know what am I one of my favorite things
[51:47] favorite things um working at the LA Times is like
[51:49] um working at the LA Times is like getting to like deal with all the old
[51:50] getting to like deal with all the old newspaper technology and I I once found
[51:53] newspaper technology and I I once found the coyote computer system the first
[51:55] the coyote computer system the first computers that were run at the LA Times
[51:57] computers that were run at the LA Times and they had a special key just for
[51:59] and they had a special key just for mdashes so that's how much journalists
[52:01] mdashes so that's how much journalists love the mdash that's incredible so
[52:03] love the mdash that's incredible so there's different ways to do it on
[52:04] there's different ways to do it on different operating systems
[52:07] different operating systems um you know the easy lazy way is just to
[52:09] um you know the easy lazy way is just to Google it and then copy and paste it
[52:10] Google it and then copy and paste it yeah that's what I'm gonna do but since
[52:12] yeah that's what I'm gonna do but since you've asked you've allowed me to bring
[52:13] you've asked you've allowed me to bring up one of my favorite hobby horses you
[52:16] up one of my favorite hobby horses you guys may tell that I like stupid weird
[52:18] guys may tell that I like stupid weird uh type type things so I think one of
[52:22] uh type type things so I think one of the great failures of Simon and the
[52:24] the great failures of Simon and the Silicon Valley crowd is that they have
[52:27] Silicon Valley crowd is that they have abandoned the compose key so the compose
[52:29] abandoned the compose key so the compose key was once a commonly found uh key on
[52:33] key was once a commonly found uh key on where the right ALT key is on your
[52:34] where the right ALT key is on your computer or in other common locations on
[52:37] computer or in other common locations on a keyboard and it was effectively you
[52:39] a keyboard and it was effectively you would you would type that and then you
[52:41] would you would type that and then you would you'd hit that key and then you
[52:42] would you'd hit that key and then you would enter a pattern and it would give
[52:44] would enter a pattern and it would give you uh more Arcane characters more
[52:46] you uh more Arcane characters more quickly and it used it uses a pneumatic
[52:49] quickly and it used it uses a pneumatic device where you would hit compose key
[52:52] device where you would hit compose key then say a tick and an A and you would
[52:54] then say a tick and an A and you would get the tick over the A and if you did a
[52:56] get the tick over the A and if you did a tick and an e you get the tick over the
[52:58] tick and an e you get the tick over the E and if you did compose and three
[53:01] E and if you did compose and three hyphens you got an mdash right and so
[53:05] hyphens you got an mdash right and so one thing that I've done this is another
[53:06] one thing that I've done this is another pandemic Splurge is I bought myself a
[53:09] pandemic Splurge is I bought myself a custom keyboard and I put a goddamn
[53:11] custom keyboard and I put a goddamn compose key on it and Linux actually
[53:15] compose key on it and Linux actually supports a compose key so if you're
[53:17] supports a compose key so if you're smart if you're wise enough to use Linux
[53:20] smart if you're wise enough to use Linux uh The Gnome operating system will
[53:22] uh The Gnome operating system will support a compose key and you hold your
[53:24] support a compose key and you hold your keyboard up to the web cameras
[53:25] keyboard up to the web cameras everything too tight it's going to be
[53:27] everything too tight it's going to be filthy but yeah it's in the right alt
[53:29] filthy but yeah it's in the right alt position I've got the custom keycap dude
[53:33] position I've got the custom keycap dude because the other thing about the
[53:34] because the other thing about the compose key is that it has a beautiful
[53:36] compose key is that it has a beautiful Unicode symbol that is actually like
[53:38] Unicode symbol that is actually like super heavy metal guys like this is the
[53:41] super heavy metal guys like this is the symbol of the compose key like how heavy
[53:43] symbol of the compose key like how heavy metal is that
[53:45] metal is that the circle and square that could be a
[53:47] the circle and square that could be a tattoo right and in fact it's a t-shirt
[53:50] tattoo right and in fact it's a t-shirt on my Etsy shop
[53:52] on my Etsy shop right so if you really want to get into
[53:55] right so if you really want to get into  that I like on my Etsy page
[53:58] that I like on my Etsy page there's a compose key t-shirt so long
[54:00] there's a compose key t-shirt so long live the compose key
[54:03] live the compose key Silicon Valley you've let us down yet
[54:05] Silicon Valley you've let us down yet again
[54:07] again anyway I can't find it now it's there
[54:11] anyway I can't find it now it's there in that today yeah that would have been
[54:14] in that today yeah that would have been that would have been pretty cool I'm on
[54:15] that would have been pretty cool I'm on a I'm on Ubuntu so maybe I'll I'll um
[54:17] a I'm on Ubuntu so maybe I'll I'll um I'll have it hack it into having my
[54:20] I'll have it hack it into having my right right all key I can probably
[54:22] right right all key I can probably that's the way to do it I think it's in
[54:24] that's the way to do it I think it's in the gnome settings
[54:26] the gnome settings are your keyboard settings maybe
[54:29] are your keyboard settings maybe compose key right there see it yeah yeah
[54:31] compose key right there see it yeah yeah there you go okay
[54:33] there you go okay cool cool
[54:35] cool cool I learned something new every day
[54:38] I learned something new every day thank you for letting me tell that story
[54:45] thing I bought during the pandemic is that tool to remove keycaps like this is
[54:48] that tool to remove keycaps like this is the special tool that's just for pulling
[54:49] the special tool that's just for pulling out keycaps I'm I should not admit this
[54:52] out keycaps I'm I should not admit this but I did buy that
[54:54] but I did buy that all right so has everybody gotten their
[54:57] all right so has everybody gotten their poem in I know some of them are longer
[54:58] poem in I know some of them are longer than others
[55:00] than others what's that
[55:07] I know you love EE Cummings but he's driving my copy editor heart crazy he
[55:11] driving my copy editor heart crazy he would have loved that Ron
[55:16] especially when he was young he got kind of grumpy when he got old if you ever
[55:18] of grumpy when he got old if you ever read about him he was the kind of
[55:20] read about him he was the kind of classic modernist really you know these
[55:22] classic modernist really you know these are young bright
[55:24] are young bright um people who were kind of damaged by
[55:26] um people who were kind of damaged by the war and that's what a lot of their
[55:28] the war and that's what a lot of their art is about you know Ezra pound or
[55:30] art is about you know Ezra pound or Gertrude Stein or Ernest Hemingway would
[55:32] Gertrude Stein or Ernest Hemingway would be other examples
[55:34] be other examples and uh Cummings is one who unlike a lot
[55:37] and uh Cummings is one who unlike a lot of the more liberal Greenwich Village
[55:39] of the more liberal Greenwich Village types
[55:40] types um became uh anti-communist where many
[55:44] um became uh anti-communist where many of them became pro-communist and so the
[55:47] of them became pro-communist and so the 1930s for a lot of these uh literary
[55:49] 1930s for a lot of these uh literary characters at the time were really a
[55:50] characters at the time were really a conflict between Warren camps and their
[55:52] conflict between Warren camps and their position toward the Soviet Union
[55:54] position toward the Soviet Union Cummings made a trip to the Soviet Union
[55:56] Cummings made a trip to the Soviet Union which he also wrote about and became a
[55:58] which he also wrote about and became a pretty uh virulent uh anti-soviet
[56:02] pretty uh virulent uh anti-soviet uh anyway
[56:04] uh anyway foreign
[56:06] foreign so we got it in
[56:13] love it all right so now that we have it in we have this in the text editor but
[56:15] in we have this in the text editor but like how do we get this back into the
[56:17] like how do we get this back into the actual repository right and so this is
[56:20] actual repository right and so this is where if you're on your terminal you
[56:22] where if you're on your terminal you would have to save the file and type
[56:23] would have to save the file and type these insane git commands that like tell
[56:26] these insane git commands that like tell it how to do that but because github.dev
[56:29] it how to do that but because github.dev is so great we can now do that stuff
[56:31] is so great we can now do that stuff just by clicking a couple buttons right
[56:33] just by clicking a couple buttons right and you can see here on the left hand
[56:35] and you can see here on the left hand side of my text editor we have a little
[56:39] side of my text editor we have a little icon that kind of looks like a tree
[56:41] icon that kind of looks like a tree right or like a branch coming off with
[56:43] right or like a branch coming off with dots and lines and it's got a blue
[56:45] dots and lines and it's got a blue circle on it right and that's like a
[56:47] circle on it right and that's like a little notification thing and this is
[56:49] little notification thing and this is the commit dialogue or the source
[56:51] the commit dialogue or the source control dialog which allows you to log
[56:54] control dialog which allows you to log your changes that you're making to the
[56:55] your changes that you're making to the code and so this is another like techie
[56:57] code and so this is another like techie concept of code repositories is that
[56:59] concept of code repositories is that every time you make a change into the
[57:01] every time you make a change into the Version Control System you have to make
[57:03] Version Control System you have to make a log entry you have to say I'm going to
[57:05] a log entry you have to say I'm going to change these lines of code right and
[57:08] change these lines of code right and that's going to be stored as like a
[57:09] that's going to be stored as like a little transaction and then then also
[57:12] little transaction and then then also you typically will if you're doing a
[57:13] you typically will if you're doing a good job you'll provide a description of
[57:16] good job you'll provide a description of what you've done and then that
[57:17] what you've done and then that description is stored along with the
[57:19] description is stored along with the change and that little bundle of
[57:21] change and that little bundle of information or that transaction is
[57:23] information or that transaction is called a commit or a code commit right
[57:26] called a commit or a code commit right and
[57:28] and um and so what you typically do is is
[57:31] um and so what you typically do is is you after you make a change you then
[57:33] you after you make a change you then write a message and then log it with the
[57:35] write a message and then log it with the code commit and the way you can do that
[57:37] code commit and the way you can do that in vs code or GitHub Dev is by clicking
[57:39] in vs code or GitHub Dev is by clicking that little tree button right so you get
[57:41] that little tree button right so you get that thing you can see here it even
[57:43] that thing you can see here it even provides a list of the changes you've
[57:46] provides a list of the changes you've made and if I clicked on it I get What's
[57:48] made and if I clicked on it I get What's called the diff right so it's showing
[57:49] called the diff right so it's showing here on the left here's what the file
[57:51] here on the left here's what the file looked like before you made the change
[57:53] looked like before you made the change here's the diff or the change that you
[57:55] here's the diff or the change that you made on the right so you can look at
[57:57] made on the right so you can look at that it's often a good idea to do this
[57:59] that it's often a good idea to do this before you commit because you might
[58:00] before you commit because you might accidentally change more than one file I
[58:02] accidentally change more than one file I do that like every day right or you
[58:04] do that like every day right or you might have changed something made a typo
[58:06] might have changed something made a typo that you didn't intend and this can
[58:07] that you didn't intend and this can really highlight that change right so I
[58:10] really highlight that change right so I see here no I think I I pretty much got
[58:12] see here no I think I I pretty much got what I want I'm feeling good about my
[58:13] what I want I'm feeling good about my diff
[58:14] diff and so then then the final thing to do
[58:16] and so then then the final thing to do is to then go to this text box in the
[58:18] is to then go to this text box in the upper left and to write that line to
[58:22] upper left and to write that line to describe what you were doing right and
[58:24] describe what you were doing right and so I'm gonna and like this is always
[58:26] so I'm gonna and like this is always this sort of creative challenge like
[58:27] this sort of creative challenge like what did I do you know what I mean and
[58:29] what did I do you know what I mean and it's a good thought exercise to see if
[58:31] it's a good thought exercise to see if you can really summarize it in this case
[58:33] you can really summarize it in this case it's really just gonna I'm gonna say I
[58:34] it's really just gonna I'm gonna say I entered the name of this poem so I'm
[58:36] entered the name of this poem so I'm just going to copy and paste that so I
[58:38] just going to copy and paste that so I entered this guy
[58:40] entered this guy and that would be enough I think to have
[58:43] and that would be enough I think to have a good code commit message but there's
[58:44] a good code commit message but there's an extra piece of sugar that you could
[58:46] an extra piece of sugar that you could do on GitHub which is you can link your
[58:48] do on GitHub which is you can link your code commit to the issue that you're
[58:50] code commit to the issue that you're talking about so that those two things
[58:52] talking about so that those two things are joined together on the website and
[58:55] are joined together on the website and the way you do that
[58:57] the way you do that and I'd encourage you all to do this is
[59:00] and I'd encourage you all to do this is you then go back to the issue and I
[59:01] you then go back to the issue and I almost always have to go back and look
[59:03] almost always have to go back and look because I can't remember but if I go
[59:05] because I can't remember but if I go back and look I can see reasoned
[59:07] back and look I can see reasoned irrefutable unastonished was ticket
[59:09] irrefutable unastonished was ticket number 190. do you see that up there
[59:12] number 190. do you see that up there so that's the number of my ticket and so
[59:15] so that's the number of my ticket and so then over here in the editor I'm going
[59:17] then over here in the editor I'm going to say
[59:18] to say fixes hash 190 and you see it's even
[59:21] fixes hash 190 and you see it's even Auto completing for me right because
[59:24] Auto completing for me right because it's connected to GitHub pretty cool
[59:25] it's connected to GitHub pretty cool right and so then I'm going to say fixes
[59:27] right and so then I'm going to say fixes number 190 fix is this kind of a magic
[59:30] number 190 fix is this kind of a magic word
[59:31] word which tells GitHub that if this code
[59:34] which tells GitHub that if this code commit is accepted into the repository
[59:36] commit is accepted into the repository you can close the ticket automatically a
[59:39] you can close the ticket automatically a human doesn't even have to go to close
[59:40] human doesn't even have to go to close it it'll do it for you it's kind of nice
[59:41] it it'll do it for you it's kind of nice right you don't have to you could just
[59:43] right you don't have to you could just put the number and that would still make
[59:44] put the number and that would still make the link right but I think this will fix
[59:47] the link right but I think this will fix the ticket so I'm just going to put
[59:48] the ticket so I'm just going to put fixes
[59:49] fixes and then so everybody do that put in
[59:52] and then so everybody do that put in your description and try to tag your
[59:53] your description and try to tag your issue and then hit this blue button
[59:56] issue and then hit this blue button commit and push
[59:58] commit and push okay then you're going to get this
[60:00] okay then you're going to get this pop-up and we're going to wait for a
[60:02] pop-up and we're going to wait for a second and then I'll explain what this
[60:03] second and then I'll explain what this pop-up is but I'm going to give
[60:05] pop-up is but I'm going to give everybody a chance just to write their
[60:06] everybody a chance just to write their message and hit the button
[60:21] sorry Ben can you just explain how so I've got my my tech uh the yaml file
[60:23] I've got my my tech uh the yaml file there so if I how do I find uh how to
[60:26] there so if I how do I find uh how to commit it's a little tricky at first
[60:28] commit it's a little tricky at first because it's it's part of the odd
[60:30] because it's it's part of the odd interface of the text editor but do you
[60:32] interface of the text editor but do you see on the left hand side there's a
[60:33] see on the left hand side there's a black bar that's up against the edge of
[60:35] black bar that's up against the edge of the window
[60:36] the window yeah the fourth icon down does it have
[60:38] yeah the fourth icon down does it have like a little blue little blue pop-up
[60:40] like a little blue little blue pop-up yeah so that click that icon and that's
[60:43] yeah so that click that icon and that's that's the source control Tab and so
[60:47] that's the source control Tab and so that's a tab within vs code that
[60:49] that's a tab within vs code that actually this is what makes vs code so
[60:51] actually this is what makes vs code so popular is that the text editor is
[60:53] popular is that the text editor is actually integrated with the version
[60:54] actually integrated with the version control system for you and so you can
[60:57] control system for you and so you can use it to make changes to code without
[60:59] use it to make changes to code without having to go into your terminal or to
[61:01] having to go into your terminal or to talk to git and GitHub it will do it on
[61:03] talk to git and GitHub it will do it on your behalf right and so by clicking
[61:06] your behalf right and so by clicking that you then get a new
[61:08] that you then get a new um box should open up from the left and
[61:11] um box should open up from the left and then in that upper left text box that's
[61:13] then in that upper left text box that's where you type your your commit message
[61:16] where you type your your commit message and then hit the blue button
[61:18] and then hit the blue button yep and you'll get to this pop-up and
[61:20] yep and you'll get to this pop-up and then we'll deal with that in a second
[61:56] okay I I didn't get to a pop-up I'm just getting kind of a loading
[61:59] getting kind of a loading animation I don't know maybe I need to
[62:02] animation I don't know maybe I need to when you hit commit and push yeah
[62:04] when you hit commit and push yeah you might try clicking it again that's
[62:06] you might try clicking it again that's probably a web connection bug would be
[62:09] probably a web connection bug would be my guess you know because all this is
[62:11] my guess you know because all this is happening over the internet
[62:12] happening over the internet I'm I'm getting a similar thing but what
[62:15] I'm I'm getting a similar thing but what happened is a little window popped up
[62:17] happened is a little window popped up that I'm supposed to type a name of a
[62:19] that I'm supposed to type a name of a branch into that's what's going to come
[62:21] branch into that's what's going to come next after this so did you already hit
[62:22] next after this so did you already hit the fork repository button no I just
[62:25] the fork repository button no I just clicked commit and push and it went
[62:27] clicked commit and push and it went right to that
[62:29] right to that um well for some reason you didn't get
[62:31] um well for some reason you didn't get this pop-up but you're on the next step
[62:32] this pop-up but you're on the next step and so if you're on the next step you're
[62:34] and so if you're on the next step you're okay right so basically just to return
[62:37] okay right so basically just to return to kind of one of our initial principles
[62:38] to kind of one of our initial principles we can't commit our code directly to my
[62:41] we can't commit our code directly to my repository or you can't because you
[62:43] repository or you can't because you don't have authority right I can't let
[62:45] don't have authority right I can't let anybody change my code and so how do you
[62:48] anybody change my code and so how do you get around that well the way GitHub does
[62:51] get around that well the way GitHub does does it is it has you create a copy of
[62:53] does it is it has you create a copy of my repository that you own and that
[62:56] my repository that you own and that you're allowed to do whatever you want
[62:58] you're allowed to do whatever you want with right and that's called a fork
[63:00] with right and that's called a fork right so a fork is your personal copy of
[63:03] right so a fork is your personal copy of somebody else's code and because it's
[63:05] somebody else's code and because it's open source you can do whatever you want
[63:06] open source you can do whatever you want within certain limits but you can't
[63:09] within certain limits but you can't change the website right because it's my
[63:10] change the website right because it's my version of the code that's connected to
[63:12] version of the code that's connected to the website through a whole other set of
[63:13] the website through a whole other set of technology and so the forks are the the
[63:17] technology and so the forks are the the sort of um standard GitHub way of
[63:20] sort of um standard GitHub way of managing uh making changes to code and
[63:24] managing uh making changes to code and then proposing they'd be accepted back
[63:25] then proposing they'd be accepted back in the original repository it's just
[63:28] in the original repository it's just like a little cycle right you edit the
[63:30] like a little cycle right you edit the code you save it in your fork and then
[63:32] code you save it in your fork and then the pull request is asking the owner of
[63:34] the pull request is asking the owner of the original to accept the change that
[63:36] the original to accept the change that lives in your fork right but because
[63:39] lives in your fork right but because this is your first commit you don't have
[63:41] this is your first commit you don't have a fork yet right and so an initial step
[63:44] a fork yet right and so an initial step that GitHub is going to take here is
[63:46] that GitHub is going to take here is it's going to say well you're trying to
[63:48] it's going to say well you're trying to make changes I'm reading right from the
[63:50] make changes I'm reading right from the box now right you're trying to make
[63:51] box now right you're trying to make changes to a project you don't have
[63:53] changes to a project you don't have right access to AKA you can't write to
[63:56] right access to AKA you can't write to the repository right do you want to
[63:58] the repository right do you want to create a fork in this project to commit
[64:00] create a fork in this project to commit your proposed changes and my answer is
[64:02] your proposed changes and my answer is yes so I'm going to hit the blue button
[64:04] yes so I'm going to hit the blue button everybody else should hit the blue
[64:05] everybody else should hit the blue button too
[64:06] button too and then that's going to go about
[64:08] and then that's going to go about creating a fork and and this is where it
[64:10] creating a fork and and this is where it starts to get a little Arcane but you
[64:12] starts to get a little Arcane but you can see at the very top here there's a
[64:13] can see at the very top here there's a pop-up box right and it's basically
[64:16] pop-up box right and it's basically asking you to create a branch on your
[64:18] asking you to create a branch on your fork So within repositories there could
[64:21] fork So within repositories there could be different copies of the code that
[64:24] be different copies of the code that sort of break off from each other so
[64:26] sort of break off from each other so let's say you own the repository and you
[64:27] let's say you own the repository and you want to work on a feature but you you
[64:30] want to work on a feature but you you don't want to have that go live as
[64:31] don't want to have that go live as you're working on it you want to be able
[64:33] you're working on it you want to be able to make commits and then after a certain
[64:35] to make commits and then after a certain amount of time send that back into the
[64:37] amount of time send that back into the main line of code you do that by what's
[64:39] main line of code you do that by what's making called a branch right and a
[64:42] making called a branch right and a branch is really like a mini Fork it's
[64:44] branch is really like a mini Fork it's like a fork that's within the repository
[64:46] like a fork that's within the repository right rather than like a whole separate
[64:48] right rather than like a whole separate repository and this is a little
[64:50] repository and this is a little confusing but basically you know when
[64:52] confusing but basically you know when you have right access to a repository
[64:54] you have right access to a repository you traditionally create branches
[64:57] you traditionally create branches that that you'll then send back for a
[65:00] that that you'll then send back for a merge and so github's default behavior
[65:02] merge and so github's default behavior is when you make a commit is to say well
[65:05] is when you make a commit is to say well you want to branch that off where you
[65:06] you want to branch that off where you want to Branch it and they just see that
[65:08] want to Branch it and they just see that as sort of a hygienic and kind of
[65:10] as sort of a hygienic and kind of professional default setting so that
[65:12] professional default setting so that people aren't just like ramming code
[65:14] people aren't just like ramming code into their Master Branch without
[65:15] into their Master Branch without thinking about it too much right it's a
[65:18] thinking about it too much right it's a little Annoying it might not be
[65:19] little Annoying it might not be necessary in this case and um but this
[65:22] necessary in this case and um but this is how it's set up and so here's the
[65:24] is how it's set up and so here's the thing the the reason it's so useful here
[65:27] thing the the reason it's so useful here is that a pull request is actually about
[65:30] is that a pull request is actually about um the changes in my Branch here are the
[65:32] um the changes in my Branch here are the ones that I'm proposing so it is good
[65:34] ones that I'm proposing so it is good practice if you're working on lots of
[65:36] practice if you're working on lots of different things that will be pull
[65:37] different things that will be pull requests you want each of those things
[65:39] requests you want each of those things to be in a different branch so yeah it's
[65:41] to be in a different branch so yeah it's a bit of a weird esoteric thing but for
[65:44] a bit of a weird esoteric thing but for this particular
[65:45] this particular um exercise that we're doing here it's
[65:46] um exercise that we're doing here it's actually it's a really useful default
[65:48] actually it's a really useful default yeah and so some people will get serious
[65:50] yeah and so some people will get serious about their Branch names and they might
[65:52] about their Branch names and they might put the ticket number in the branch name
[65:53] put the ticket number in the branch name or a descriptive thing but in our case
[65:55] or a descriptive thing but in our case we're just going to accept the default
[65:57] we're just going to accept the default which is patch one because it's your
[65:59] which is patch one because it's your first patch another piece of jargon a
[66:02] first patch another piece of jargon a patch is really just like code that you
[66:03] patch is really just like code that you want to change right here's the change
[66:05] want to change right here's the change that's the patch right and so I'm just
[66:07] that's the patch right and so I'm just going to click into that box and as the
[66:09] going to click into that box and as the instructions say I'm going to hit enter
[66:12] instructions say I'm going to hit enter right and then it's going to say hey
[66:14] right and then it's going to say hey you've committed changes to your fork do
[66:16] you've committed changes to your fork do you want to switch to your fork and
[66:18] you want to switch to your fork and continue making changes say yes I want
[66:21] continue making changes say yes I want to switch to my Fork
[66:23] to switch to my Fork I can't imagine what would happen if you
[66:25] I can't imagine what would happen if you said no to that I think things would get
[66:27] said no to that I think things would get very confusing yeah and so now we've
[66:29] very confusing yeah and so now we've moved over to the editor has now moved
[66:32] moved over to the editor has now moved and you can see that the URL if you look
[66:34] and you can see that the URL if you look at it carefully is no longer pale wire
[66:36] at it carefully is no longer pale wire me slash cummings.e it's first PR
[66:40] me slash cummings.e it's first PR cummings.e because that's the name of my
[66:42] cummings.e because that's the name of my user and so you're probably going to see
[66:44] user and so you're probably going to see your username in this spot in the URL as
[66:47] your username in this spot in the URL as well
[66:48] well did that work for everyone
[66:54] cool so now back on GitHub you have your own copy of the repository that's been
[66:56] own copy of the repository that's been created and to make our pull requests we
[66:58] created and to make our pull requests we need to go there and interact with it
[67:00] need to go there and interact with it and so this is a little clunky as well
[67:03] and so this is a little clunky as well but if you hit the menu box in the the
[67:05] but if you hit the menu box in the the menu line the three lines at the LA
[67:08] menu line the three lines at the LA times we call this the hamburger if you
[67:10] times we call this the hamburger if you hit the uh the hamburger icon in the
[67:12] hit the uh the hamburger icon in the upper left you can see that there's a
[67:14] upper left you can see that there's a link at the bottom called go to
[67:15] link at the bottom called go to repository does everybody see that
[67:18] repository does everybody see that oh
[67:25] go ahead and hit that guy and then in another tab it's just we're going to be
[67:27] another tab it's just we're going to be right back at a repo but we'll see in
[67:29] right back at a repo but we'll see in the upper left hand corner it's it's got
[67:31] the upper left hand corner it's it's got the Little Fork icon and it's first PR
[67:34] the Little Fork icon and it's first PR now right and it says below forked from
[67:37] now right and it says below forked from pale wire and so this is a copy of
[67:40] pale wire and so this is a copy of repository that you now own and have
[67:42] repository that you now own and have right access to that contains the branch
[67:46] right access to that contains the branch patch one that has your poem right and
[67:49] patch one that has your poem right and so in your repo the poem has been
[67:51] so in your repo the poem has been entered but since it's not in the
[67:53] entered but since it's not in the original Repository
[67:55] original Repository it's uh it's not on the site yet and so
[67:57] it's uh it's not on the site yet and so this is kind of the final step of your
[68:00] this is kind of the final step of your like secular your journey is to then say
[68:03] like secular your journey is to then say I'm gonna propose to the maintainer of
[68:07] I'm gonna propose to the maintainer of the original repository to accept my
[68:10] the original repository to accept my patch as a pull request how about all
[68:12] patch as a pull request how about all that jargon right and you can see that
[68:15] that jargon right and you can see that GitHub knows this is what people do and
[68:18] GitHub knows this is what people do and so they've even put a little pop-up
[68:19] so they've even put a little pop-up yellow box at the top where they're
[68:21] yellow box at the top where they're saying hey somebody pushed to this patch
[68:23] saying hey somebody pushed to this patch just one minute ago
[68:25] just one minute ago would you want to compare and make a
[68:27] would you want to compare and make a pull request out of that with this big
[68:29] pull request out of that with this big green button
[68:30] green button it's like that is in fact exactly what I
[68:33] it's like that is in fact exactly what I want to do right and there's other
[68:34] want to do right and there's other buttons and other ways to do this in the
[68:36] buttons and other ways to do this in the interface but they just know this is
[68:38] interface but they just know this is really common so they've put this pop-up
[68:40] really common so they've put this pop-up there right and so everybody should go
[68:42] there right and so everybody should go ahead and click that green button which
[68:44] ahead and click that green button which is compare and pull request
[68:47] is compare and pull request and then you get to one final form and
[68:50] and then you get to one final form and so this is the pull request form this is
[68:52] so this is the pull request form this is where you the outside contributor are
[68:54] where you the outside contributor are going to propose your changes to the
[68:57] going to propose your changes to the maintainer you can see there's a little
[68:59] maintainer you can see there's a little pull down here that says the base
[69:01] pull down here that says the base repository pailwire slash EE Cummings
[69:04] repository pailwire slash EE Cummings and it's Master branch is being kind of
[69:06] and it's Master branch is being kind of asked to accept a patch from the head
[69:10] asked to accept a patch from the head repository that's you another terrible
[69:12] repository that's you another terrible piece of jargon and that repository is
[69:14] piece of jargon and that repository is first PR and it's coming from its patch
[69:17] first PR and it's coming from its patch one branch right and if I scroll down
[69:19] one branch right and if I scroll down the page you'll see there's the diff
[69:21] the page you'll see there's the diff right it's going to say this is the
[69:22] right it's going to say this is the change that's being proposed to be
[69:24] change that's being proposed to be included and in between there's like a
[69:26] included and in between there's like a little text box and another space to
[69:28] little text box and another space to write and this box is really the place
[69:31] write and this box is really the place where you kind of make your case right
[69:33] where you kind of make your case right so this is going to go in as a sort of
[69:35] so this is going to go in as a sort of ticket for the maintainer with your code
[69:38] ticket for the maintainer with your code as a proposal for inclusion and what you
[69:41] as a proposal for inclusion and what you put here is really um can vary but you
[69:45] put here is really um can vary but you know if you you know if your work if
[69:46] know if you you know if your work if you're if you're making your first ever
[69:47] you're if you're making your first ever contribution or if you're doing
[69:49] contribution or if you're doing something complicated or whatever you
[69:51] something complicated or whatever you know you have to realize you have to
[69:52] know you have to realize you have to convince the person who runs the
[69:54] convince the person who runs the repository to accept your change right
[69:56] repository to accept your change right and so this this form is often a place
[69:59] and so this this form is often a place where people try to be persuasive you
[70:01] where people try to be persuasive you know they'll say hey there's this bug
[70:03] know they'll say hey there's this bug you can see the bug in ticket number
[70:05] you can see the bug in ticket number whatever and I researched it and I found
[70:08] whatever and I researched it and I found out that this was the problem and then I
[70:10] out that this was the problem and then I figured out here's how we're going to
[70:12] figured out here's how we're going to fix it I made the change to fix it and
[70:15] fix it I made the change to fix it and here it is what do you think right and
[70:17] here it is what do you think right and so like that type of rhetoric is really
[70:19] so like that type of rhetoric is really common and then you'll see it in a
[70:21] common and then you'll see it in a second the maintainer's job is to sort
[70:23] second the maintainer's job is to sort of review your proposal and try to
[70:26] of review your proposal and try to responsibly decide whether to integrate
[70:29] responsibly decide whether to integrate your code whether to ask for you to make
[70:31] your code whether to ask for you to make some changes to it or whether to reject
[70:33] some changes to it or whether to reject your proposal right and these this sort
[70:36] your proposal right and these this sort of interaction that happens is often
[70:38] of interaction that happens is often done between total strangers
[70:40] done between total strangers um on other sides of the planet one of
[70:42] um on other sides of the planet one of my favorite things in life is to wake up
[70:44] my favorite things in life is to wake up in the morning and like someone in
[70:45] in the morning and like someone in Ukraine or Japan and has sent me a pull
[70:48] Ukraine or Japan and has sent me a pull request it's just incredible you know
[70:51] request it's just incredible you know um
[70:51] um and it honestly blows my mind every time
[70:54] and it honestly blows my mind every time it happens but um
[70:56] it happens but um but that there's there's tens of
[70:58] but that there's there's tens of thousands of these little interactions
[71:00] thousands of these little interactions happening all around the world every day
[71:01] happening all around the world every day via GitHub and so this will be your kind
[71:04] via GitHub and so this will be your kind of first shot at that
[71:07] of first shot at that um uh because this is something we're
[71:09] um uh because this is something we're doing in a controlled environment
[71:11] doing in a controlled environment together and the change we're making is
[71:13] together and the change we're making is pretty clear I think that just us saying
[71:16] pretty clear I think that just us saying explicitly what we're doing which is
[71:18] explicitly what we're doing which is entering a poem and tagging the ticket
[71:20] entering a poem and tagging the ticket that those two things are probably uh
[71:23] that those two things are probably uh kind of good enough to have a good pull
[71:25] kind of good enough to have a good pull request here but I think usually I mean
[71:27] request here but I think usually I mean Simon is more of a maintainer than I am
[71:29] Simon is more of a maintainer than I am usually you're looking for maybe a
[71:31] usually you're looking for maybe a little more than that Simon or what do
[71:33] little more than that Simon or what do you look for in in with this message I
[71:35] you look for in in with this message I mean the big thing is the worst thing
[71:37] mean the big thing is the worst thing that can happen is somebody shows up
[71:38] that can happen is somebody shows up with a 100 line pull request for
[71:40] with a 100 line pull request for something that you didn't know they were
[71:41] something that you didn't know they were going to do and that and now you have to
[71:43] going to do and that and now you have to read through the account you don't
[71:44] read through the account you don't understand the background so the link to
[71:46] understand the background so the link to the issue is crucial for me because I
[71:48] the issue is crucial for me because I always want things to be discussed in an
[71:50] always want things to be discussed in an issue before they get to the point where
[71:52] issue before they get to the point where people are submitting code and then
[71:53] people are submitting code and then honestly I used to write really long
[71:56] honestly I used to write really long descriptions in these until I realized
[71:58] descriptions in these until I realized that a better thing to do with that is
[71:59] that a better thing to do with that is to have documentation that's in the
[72:02] to have documentation that's in the repository which you update as part of
[72:03] repository which you update as part of the pull request so for my projects I
[72:06] the pull request so for my projects I tend to encourage people to have a pull
[72:07] tend to encourage people to have a pull request which has tests and
[72:09] request which has tests and documentation and the implementation and
[72:11] documentation and the implementation and then you can have a sentence and I don't
[72:13] then you can have a sentence and I don't care but for projects that don't have
[72:15] care but for projects that don't have documentation or what but you end up
[72:17] documentation or what but you end up wanting wanting a bit more detail than
[72:19] wanting wanting a bit more detail than that
[72:20] that um something which we can demonstrate
[72:21] um something which we can demonstrate actually with one of the pull requests I
[72:23] actually with one of the pull requests I just filed is that you can file a pull
[72:25] just filed is that you can file a pull request and then add your own comments
[72:27] request and then add your own comments to it so you can actually get away with
[72:29] to it so you can actually get away with a sort of very short initial thing but
[72:31] a sort of very short initial thing but then start a conversation in a thread
[72:33] then start a conversation in a thread and Link that into the into the into the
[72:35] and Link that into the into the into the code itself if you want to to detail
[72:37] code itself if you want to to detail more about how you approach something
[72:39] more about how you approach something great tips so once you've kind of got
[72:42] great tips so once you've kind of got your initial message together you just
[72:44] your initial message together you just hit this green button here which says
[72:46] hit this green button here which says create pull request and so I would ask
[72:48] create pull request and so I would ask everybody to do that
[72:51] everybody to do that and you can see that now we're at the
[72:53] and you can see that now we're at the page that looks a lot like an issue but
[72:56] page that looks a lot like an issue but unlike an issue it has a file change
[72:59] unlike an issue it has a file change attached to it right that's the major
[73:00] attached to it right that's the major difference that's what makes it the pull
[73:02] difference that's what makes it the pull request
[73:03] request and you can actually see here at the top
[73:05] and you can actually see here at the top of the repository in the pull request
[73:07] of the repository in the pull request tab
[73:08] tab or if you click there are all the pull
[73:10] or if you click there are all the pull requests that have come in and just in
[73:12] requests that have come in and just in the last few minutes everybody's pull
[73:13] the last few minutes everybody's pull requests are landing right we can see
[73:16] requests are landing right we can see there actually were two ongoing
[73:17] there actually were two ongoing discussions with uh two of our heroic
[73:19] discussions with uh two of our heroic contributors here at the bottom that I
[73:21] contributors here at the bottom that I haven't resolved yet and then here's all
[73:23] haven't resolved yet and then here's all the transcriptions that we've been doing
[73:25] the transcriptions that we've been doing here in class right and if it's one of
[73:28] here in class right and if it's one of my two ones they've got a little bit of
[73:29] my two ones they've got a little bit of extra commentary in them which might be
[73:31] extra commentary in them which might be interesting to see excellent let me find
[73:33] interesting to see excellent let me find one here so here's Simon's first one so
[73:35] one here so here's Simon's first one so I'm now looking at this as me or you
[73:38] I'm now looking at this as me or you know as the first PR user who is
[73:39] know as the first PR user who is effectively Simon's peer right like
[73:42] effectively Simon's peer right like another outside contributor and so Simon
[73:44] another outside contributor and so Simon has done his little comments oh look at
[73:46] has done his little comments oh look at that so you want to explain it
[73:48] that so you want to explain it uh yes so um I hit the M Dash issue
[73:52] uh yes so um I hit the M Dash issue um so I decided to put a comment around
[73:54] um so I decided to put a comment around this and then add a little screenshot of
[73:57] this and then add a little screenshot of the original so you can see I am as a
[73:59] the original so you can see I am as a wind I've got my mdash there in the in
[74:01] wind I've got my mdash there in the in the in the in the um origin it looked
[74:03] the in the in the um origin it looked like that just so that we can have a
[74:04] like that just so that we can have a conversation about whether or not that's
[74:06] conversation about whether or not that's the right typographical approach for
[74:08] the right typographical approach for rendering this poem yep and in a long
[74:10] rendering this poem yep and in a long pull request where a bunch of code gets
[74:12] pull request where a bunch of code gets changed you could have multiple threads
[74:13] changed you could have multiple threads like this you can talk about this line
[74:15] like this you can talk about this line or that line and they can kind of Branch
[74:16] or that line and they can kind of Branch off into like a more targeted
[74:18] off into like a more targeted discussions so so to someone like my
[74:22] discussions so so to someone like my fake user this is a discussion that
[74:24] fake user this is a discussion that they're allowed to join right but they
[74:26] they're allowed to join right but they don't really have the authority to do
[74:28] don't really have the authority to do anything with the code right but if I
[74:30] anything with the code right but if I change browser tabs now and I go back to
[74:33] change browser tabs now and I go back to the browser tab where I'm me the
[74:35] the browser tab where I'm me the maintainer of it
[74:36] maintainer of it and I go to that same pull request
[74:39] and I go to that same pull request you'll see a slightly different
[74:41] you'll see a slightly different interface you'll see at the bottom that
[74:43] interface you'll see at the bottom that there's now a big green button that says
[74:45] there's now a big green button that says merge pull request and if I hit that it
[74:48] merge pull request and if I hit that it will accept Simon's changes into the
[74:49] will accept Simon's changes into the Repository
[74:51] Repository right but being part of you know one
[74:53] right but being part of you know one when I look at it it's the first thing
[74:54] when I look at it it's the first thing I'll do I'll read what they have and
[74:56] I'll do I'll read what they have and then I hit this tab right here file
[74:58] then I hit this tab right here file changed and this will show me the
[75:00] changed and this will show me the changes right and so to me as a you know
[75:03] changes right and so to me as a you know responsible maintainer I always want to
[75:05] responsible maintainer I always want to just carefully walk through the changes
[75:07] just carefully walk through the changes make sure I understand everything that's
[75:09] make sure I understand everything that's happening and then I'm allowed to make
[75:11] happening and then I'm allowed to make comments that are part of a code review
[75:13] comments that are part of a code review that can happen through the GitHub
[75:15] that can happen through the GitHub interface where I could say well I could
[75:17] interface where I could say well I could ask Simon a question why did we do this
[75:19] ask Simon a question why did we do this or I could suggest the change what's
[75:21] or I could suggest the change what's like that this is okay but what if we we
[75:23] like that this is okay but what if we we could save two lines of code if we wrote
[75:25] could save two lines of code if we wrote it this other way right or this looks
[75:27] it this other way right or this looks like maybe a bug you know and like and
[75:30] like maybe a bug you know and like and that that conversation can happen
[75:31] that that conversation can happen through this process so in our case here
[75:33] through this process so in our case here today whoa my desk is going down
[75:40] um my standing desk just rebelled so uh
[75:43] my standing desk just rebelled so uh so in my case here today the review for
[75:45] so in my case here today the review for this repository is not really code
[75:47] this repository is not really code review right it's a text review and so I
[75:49] review right it's a text review and so I have firmages first edition and so I'm
[75:52] have firmages first edition and so I'm going to go to the index of this and I'm
[75:53] going to go to the index of this and I'm going to look up Simon's poem which is
[75:55] going to look up Simon's poem which is supposing I dreamed this right which is
[75:58] supposing I dreamed this right which is on page 311.
[76:01] on page 311. so I'm going to thumb to that and then
[76:03] so I'm going to thumb to that and then I'm gonna just proof his key punching
[76:06] I'm gonna just proof his key punching against uh what I find in firmages
[76:09] against uh what I find in firmages Edition and that also gets us both the
[76:12] Edition and that also gets us both the first edition and firmage which is kind
[76:14] first edition and firmage which is kind of what I'm going for right
[76:15] of what I'm going for right and so um
[76:18] and so um should we have a poetry reading uh
[76:20] should we have a poetry reading uh supposing I dreamed this only imagine oh
[76:23] supposing I dreamed this only imagine oh I see the first thing so we see here
[76:26] I see the first thing so we see here this is actually a sort of there's no
[76:28] this is actually a sort of there's no way Simon would have known this but in
[76:30] way Simon would have known this but in many of the first editions of Cummings
[76:32] many of the first editions of Cummings there are spaces put after the commas
[76:34] there are spaces put after the commas and the poems but the scholars have
[76:36] and the poems but the scholars have found that in his original intention in
[76:39] found that in his original intention in his archives he omits those right and so
[76:42] his archives he omits those right and so this is a case where there's probably a
[76:44] this is a case where there's probably a discrepancy between the first edition
[76:45] discrepancy between the first edition and fermage but our policy as a site is
[76:48] and fermage but our policy as a site is to exclude those spaces and so this
[76:51] to exclude those spaces and so this would be a case where I could make the
[76:53] would be a case where I could make the change myself or I could suggest the
[76:55] change myself or I could suggest the changed to Simon I think there even is a
[76:57] changed to Simon I think there even is a suggestion option right Simon's that's
[77:05] directly I think because you're the owner of the repository that's allowed
[77:06] owner of the repository that's allowed to I definitely could but I'm gonna do
[77:08] to I definitely could but I'm gonna do like the starter review and so now I've
[77:10] like the starter review and so now I've just made a kind of suggestion right
[77:12] just made a kind of suggestion right that we're gonna change remove that
[77:14] that we're gonna change remove that space only imagine when Dave has
[77:18] space only imagine when Dave has thrilled day has thrilled I like that
[77:19] thrilled day has thrilled I like that you are a house around which I am a wind
[77:23] you are a house around which I am a wind your walls will not reckon how strangely
[77:26] your walls will not reckon how strangely my life is curved since the best he can
[77:28] my life is curved since the best he can do is to peer and then
[77:31] do is to peer and then peer through windows on observe this is
[77:33] peer through windows on observe this is another case where we want uh to take
[77:36] another case where we want uh to take the space out
[77:38] the space out and so then I'm going to add another
[77:39] and so then I'm going to add another comment there
[77:42] comment there right uh through space unobserved m Dash
[77:45] right uh through space unobserved m Dash looks good Simon nice
[77:47] looks good Simon nice and then here's another one where we
[77:49] and then here's another one where we want to take the space out
[77:50] want to take the space out add the review comment
[77:52] add the review comment listen for out of all things and then
[77:55] listen for out of all things and then there's no space after the parenthesis
[77:57] there's no space after the parenthesis this is another change
[77:59] this is another change right
[78:01] right uh dream is no one's fool
[78:05] uh dream is no one's fool I love the curly quote there Simon well
[78:07] I love the curly quote there Simon well done
[78:08] done semicolon
[78:10] semicolon if this wind who I am prowls carefully
[78:13] if this wind who I am prowls carefully around this house of you
[78:16] around this house of you love being so Simon's got there I'm like
[78:18] love being so Simon's got there I'm like thumbs up so I can resolve that and say
[78:20] thumbs up so I can resolve that and say good job Simon and then that one closes
[78:22] good job Simon and then that one closes right
[78:23] right love being such and so here we have
[78:25] love being such and so here we have another white space thing
[78:28] another white space thing so I'm going to hit the suggestion
[78:29] so I'm going to hit the suggestion button and just make that little change
[78:35] such or such the normal corners of your heart will never guess how much my
[78:38] heart will never guess how much my wonderful jealousy is dark if light
[78:40] wonderful jealousy is dark if light should flower oh you have a semicolon
[78:43] should flower oh you have a semicolon and in firmage it's a colon
[78:46] and in firmage it's a colon huh
[78:48] huh uh we could look back at the first
[78:50] uh we could look back at the first edition I'm not you know it's pretty
[78:53] edition I'm not you know it's pretty hard to read that scan sometimes
[78:54] hard to read that scan sometimes or laughing Sparkle from the shut house
[78:58] or laughing Sparkle from the shut house around and around which a poor wind will
[79:02] around and around which a poor wind will roam okay so that's the poem with these
[79:04] roam okay so that's the poem with these minor changes I would be okay with
[79:06] minor changes I would be okay with including it so I've made my suggestions
[79:08] including it so I've made my suggestions to Simon and then I'm going to hit
[79:10] to Simon and then I'm going to hit finish review
[79:12] finish review and I can hit a button here called
[79:13] and I can hit a button here called request changes and so then this is
[79:15] request changes and so then this is going to be a volley that I send back to
[79:17] going to be a volley that I send back to him the contributor I'm going to say uh
[79:20] him the contributor I'm going to say uh you know and then I can send a message
[79:21] you know and then I can send a message that will go back to him so I can say
[79:23] that will go back to him so I can say contribution looks great generally
[79:26] contribution looks great generally and this is where again being polite is
[79:28] and this is where again being polite is always uh you know a good approach
[79:31] always uh you know a good approach especially if you're dealing with people
[79:32] especially if you're dealing with people you don't know contribution looks great
[79:34] you don't know contribution looks great generally thank you for doing this you
[79:36] generally thank you for doing this you know I'll play acting a little here
[79:37] know I'll play acting a little here there are a few and then explaining why
[79:40] there are a few and then explaining why I want to make the changes there are a
[79:42] I want to make the changes there are a few small inconsistencies
[79:45] few small inconsistencies between the first editions spacing and
[79:49] between the first editions spacing and what we see in firmages
[79:53] what we see in firmages um
[79:55] um complete poems
[79:57] complete poems which is our authoritative
[80:00] which is our authoritative Source I've made those changes here
[80:03] Source I've made those changes here those edits here once they're accepted
[80:12] um we can merge this request right so that's my little note back to Simon I
[80:13] that's my little note back to Simon I have options here to either just send a
[80:15] have options here to either just send a general comment to sort of do a thumbs
[80:18] general comment to sort of do a thumbs up and approve it because sometimes
[80:19] up and approve it because sometimes multiple people approve things before
[80:21] multiple people approve things before they go out and then finally there's one
[80:23] they go out and then finally there's one that's called request changes which is
[80:25] that's called request changes which is maybe the most common where you're
[80:26] maybe the most common where you're saying look here's what I want you to do
[80:27] saying look here's what I want you to do right and so I hit submit review and
[80:30] right and so I hit submit review and that is a code review if you've ever
[80:32] that is a code review if you've ever heard that term we just did it and we
[80:34] heard that term we just did it and we could see that back on the pull request
[80:35] could see that back on the pull request there my comment appears with this code
[80:38] there my comment appears with this code form for Simon because I use the
[80:41] form for Simon because I use the suggestion panel
[80:44] suggestion panel um he's actually able to accept my
[80:45] um he's actually able to accept my suggestions with new commits simply by
[80:49] suggestions with new commits simply by um hitting the little pull down in these
[80:51] um hitting the little pull down in these conversations this is an incredible
[80:52] conversations this is an incredible GitHub feature a great example of just
[80:55] GitHub feature a great example of just making things easier through user
[80:57] making things easier through user interface so Simon I'm just going to go
[80:59] interface so Simon I'm just going to go ahead and accept these just to show how
[81:00] ahead and accept these just to show how it works
[81:03] it works oh
[81:08] I've accepted some of them already this might as a suggestion Collision let's
[81:09] might as a suggestion Collision let's see what happens
[81:13] um I'll do the last two here don't worry about it I'd suggest doing a merged
[81:16] about it I'd suggest doing a merged emerge a squash merger on this one
[81:18] emerge a squash merger on this one because otherwise we'll end it with a
[81:20] because otherwise we'll end it with a ugly set of times yeah that's fine so
[81:22] ugly set of times yeah that's fine so we've done this and the changes are
[81:24] we've done this and the changes are there and so now if I go back to files
[81:26] there and so now if I go back to files changes
[81:27] changes and I look we could see that those white
[81:29] and I look we could see that those white spaces are gone right they've been fixed
[81:32] spaces are gone right they've been fixed I'm feeling good about the poem
[81:35] I'm feeling good about the poem could always be something else goes
[81:37] could always be something else goes wrong
[81:38] wrong but I see the change requested shows up
[81:41] but I see the change requested shows up I'm not feeling good about it
[81:43] I'm not feeling good about it and so um
[81:45] and so um I think there's a way I can then accept
[81:46] I think there's a way I can then accept the changes right so like back here I do
[81:49] the changes right so like back here I do in the interface I say yep I'm good with
[81:51] in the interface I say yep I'm good with it now approve
[81:54] it now approve and now you can see my approval shows up
[81:56] and now you can see my approval shows up everything's run through and I have this
[81:58] everything's run through and I have this big green button to merge the pull
[82:00] big green button to merge the pull request uh Simon was saying I should
[82:03] request uh Simon was saying I should squash it which basically means combine
[82:04] squash it which basically means combine everything into a single commit so that
[82:07] everything into a single commit so that all our little changes don't go into the
[82:08] all our little changes don't go into the log which is you know
[82:10] log which is you know more of a aesthetic thing but I think
[82:12] more of a aesthetic thing but I think the correct decision and so I'm just
[82:14] the correct decision and so I'm just going to say let's squash it
[82:16] going to say let's squash it they all get put together into one uh
[82:18] they all get put together into one uh commit message
[82:20] commit message and I hit that button
[82:23] and I hit that button and now it says you know pale wire
[82:24] and now it says you know pale wire merged this commit into master
[82:27] merged this commit into master and if we look at the commit log for the
[82:30] and if we look at the commit log for the repository which we see right here we
[82:33] repository which we see right here we now see in the the most recent commit
[82:35] now see in the the most recent commit message is Simon right and so he's now I
[82:38] message is Simon right and so he's now I think for the first time an author on
[82:40] think for the first time an author on this repository and the change from his
[82:42] this repository and the change from his Fork has been integrated into the main
[82:45] Fork has been integrated into the main branch
[82:46] branch congratulations Simon thank you for
[82:48] congratulations Simon thank you for doing it his ticket was number 181 if I
[82:52] doing it his ticket was number 181 if I go back to that ticket
[82:54] go back to that ticket oh that's the pull work this ticket it
[82:56] oh that's the pull work this ticket it should close automatically but sometimes
[82:58] should close automatically but sometimes that takes a minute
[83:00] that takes a minute um just because GitHub has like a
[83:01] um just because GitHub has like a process that has to play out
[83:03] process that has to play out um he maybe didn't say fixes in his
[83:05] um he maybe didn't say fixes in his message and so I'm just going to go
[83:07] message and so I'm just going to go ahead and close this issue manually
[83:08] ahead and close this issue manually because that poem has been entered and
[83:10] because that poem has been entered and so I think we're good to go right
[83:13] so I think we're good to go right um
[83:14] um we have on our page now 14 pull requests
[83:17] we have on our page now 14 pull requests which is so exciting for me thank you
[83:19] which is so exciting for me thank you guys for putting these in this is
[83:20] guys for putting these in this is awesome
[83:22] awesome um once class is over I'm gonna go
[83:24] um once class is over I'm gonna go through and review all of these and get
[83:26] through and review all of these and get everybody's poem in by I hope the end of
[83:28] everybody's poem in by I hope the end of the day uh if there's any small stuff I
[83:30] the day uh if there's any small stuff I might just clean it up myself or you
[83:32] might just clean it up myself or you know send it back for commit comments in
[83:34] know send it back for commit comments in case anybody has any issues um one final
[83:37] case anybody has any issues um one final thing I want to show you is that because
[83:39] thing I want to show you is that because of how this repository is set up when
[83:41] of how this repository is set up when you make a code commit it automatically
[83:43] you make a code commit it automatically republishes the website and that's via
[83:46] republishes the website and that's via another great GitHub feature which is
[83:49] another great GitHub feature which is called actions and so actions which is
[83:51] called actions and so actions which is another tab at the top is effectively a
[83:54] another tab at the top is effectively a cloud computing platform dedicated just
[83:57] cloud computing platform dedicated just to your repository this is a truly
[83:59] to your repository this is a truly incredible feature of GitHub so
[84:01] incredible feature of GitHub so basically you're able to take events
[84:03] basically you're able to take events that occur within your repository or
[84:04] that occur within your repository or schedule tasks that you set up yourself
[84:06] schedule tasks that you set up yourself and you're able to run your code in the
[84:09] and you're able to run your code in the cloud for free if your site is open
[84:13] cloud for free if your site is open source which is just ah it's like the
[84:15] source which is just ah it's like the greatest thing going in open source
[84:17] greatest thing going in open source software if you ask me and what I've
[84:19] software if you ask me and what I've done if you read the the code repository
[84:21] done if you read the the code repository is I've configured this repository with
[84:24] is I've configured this repository with an action that uses the baker Frameworks
[84:27] an action that uses the baker Frameworks tools to republish the website every
[84:30] tools to republish the website every time there's a Code commit and so we can
[84:32] time there's a Code commit and so we can see here that two minutes ago when we
[84:34] see here that two minutes ago when we merged Simon's code it rebuilt and
[84:37] merged Simon's code it rebuilt and republished the website and so Simon's
[84:39] republished the website and so Simon's poem was
[84:40] poem was um
[84:41] um supposing I dreamed this right Simon and
[84:44] supposing I dreamed this right Simon and so now this is the big drum roll please
[84:46] so now this is the big drum roll please if I go to cummings.ee and I go to the
[84:49] if I go to cummings.ee and I go to the is five and I go to supposing I dream
[84:52] is five and I go to supposing I dream this look it's now a hyperlink right
[84:55] this look it's now a hyperlink right when before it wasn't and if I click in
[84:57] when before it wasn't and if I click in there's Simon's work now transcribe and
[85:00] there's Simon's work now transcribe and available on the web we hope you know
[85:03] available on the web we hope you know forever or at least until the end of you
[85:06] forever or at least until the end of you know the internet and I'm available in
[85:08] know the internet and I'm available in Google search also available
[85:10] Google search also available automatically as a CSV or Json output if
[85:14] automatically as a CSV or Json output if anybody wants to create an EE Cummings
[85:16] anybody wants to create an EE Cummings bot I will work with you I would love to
[85:18] bot I will work with you I would love to see that happen but everything is
[85:20] see that happen but everything is machine readable on the site my dream is
[85:22] machine readable on the site my dream is to do more with that one of my friends
[85:24] to do more with that one of my friends has said we just have to name it deep
[85:26] has said we just have to name it deep fakes with two Capital E's and I think
[85:29] fakes with two Capital E's and I think uh I think well that's my only request
[85:34] uh I think well that's my only request um so we'll get everybody else in but
[85:35] um so we'll get everybody else in but that's effectively the whole cycle and
[85:37] that's effectively the whole cycle and the end of the Spiel you know if you
[85:39] the end of the Spiel you know if you were to if you were to enter more than
[85:40] were to if you were to enter more than one poem you know you could just repeat
[85:42] one poem you know you could just repeat that over and over again to enter each
[85:45] that over and over again to enter each poem sometimes people will submit
[85:46] poem sometimes people will submit multiple poems at the same time this is
[85:49] multiple poems at the same time this is like a a matter of art with pull
[85:51] like a a matter of art with pull requests which is do you just do one
[85:52] requests which is do you just do one thing or do you try to do multiple
[85:54] thing or do you try to do multiple things to save time
[85:56] things to save time um I think Simon and I are probably on
[85:58] um I think Simon and I are probably on that one thing at a time kind of train
[86:00] that one thing at a time kind of train just because that makes the life of the
[86:01] just because that makes the life of the maintainer easier and the code is more
[86:04] maintainer easier and the code is more easily kind of managed but honestly
[86:06] easily kind of managed but honestly that's all a matter of kind of art you
[86:08] that's all a matter of kind of art you know what I mean and approach so I mean
[86:11] know what I mean and approach so I mean with that we've really reached the end
[86:14] with that we've really reached the end of the tutorial and and what you need to
[86:16] of the tutorial and and what you need to see on my screen but I'd like to leave
[86:18] see on my screen but I'd like to leave some time now just to um answer your
[86:20] some time now just to um answer your questions and just have a uh you know
[86:22] questions and just have a uh you know talk about anything you want to talk
[86:24] talk about anything you want to talk about related to pull requests or open
[86:26] about related to pull requests or open source software or GitHub or modernist
[86:29] source software or GitHub or modernist poetry if you want to continue to
[86:31] poetry if you want to continue to indulge me
[86:32] indulge me so
[86:33] so what do you guys want to know
[86:35] what do you guys want to know got a quick question I was curious so
[86:38] got a quick question I was curious so when I was doing my poem
[86:40] when I was doing my poem for this specific
[86:43] for this specific against I couldn't read some
[86:44] against I couldn't read some because of the the scam yeah so is there
[86:48] because of the the scam yeah so is there like I don't know sort of a standardized
[86:49] like I don't know sort of a standardized way or something for me to bring that to
[86:52] way or something for me to bring that to you in this case your attention that
[86:55] you in this case your attention that look I'm trying to submit something I
[86:56] look I'm trying to submit something I know isn't done or right but it's most
[86:59] know isn't done or right but it's most of the work
[87:01] of the work um so this is uh with the example we
[87:04] um so this is uh with the example we showed with my pull request this is I
[87:05] showed with my pull request this is I like using the comments on lines feature
[87:07] like using the comments on lines feature so you can put in the poem submit the
[87:10] so you can put in the poem submit the pull request and then you can add your
[87:12] pull request and then you can add your own comments to the pull request saying
[87:13] own comments to the pull request saying these three lines here I don't think are
[87:15] these three lines here I don't think are quite right so I did that by adding in a
[87:18] quite right so I did that by adding in a little screenshot you don't even need to
[87:19] little screenshot you don't even need to do that and yeah that's um something
[87:21] do that and yeah that's um something that I think is really important is it's
[87:23] that I think is really important is it's okay to talk to yourself in GitHub
[87:25] okay to talk to yourself in GitHub issues and GitHub bull requests I have a
[87:27] issues and GitHub bull requests I have a lot of repositories with issue threads
[87:29] lot of repositories with issue threads with dozens of comments they're all just
[87:31] with dozens of comments they're all just me talking back and forth and recording
[87:33] me talking back and forth and recording the decisions I was making and asking
[87:35] the decisions I was making and asking myself questions that I resolved later
[87:36] myself questions that I resolved later on that these things are free there's no
[87:38] on that these things are free there's no size limits on them there's no there's
[87:40] size limits on them there's no there's no reason not to add information and
[87:42] no reason not to add information and questions like that and I think raising
[87:44] questions like that and I think raising it as a discussion item is definitely
[87:45] it as a discussion item is definitely the way to go you know because it you
[87:48] the way to go you know because it you know who knows who's maintaining the
[87:50] know who knows who's maintaining the repo and if you don't know them you can
[87:52] repo and if you don't know them you can get differing results but I think most
[87:54] get differing results but I think most maintainers want people to be
[87:55] maintainers want people to be transparent to like ask their questions
[87:57] transparent to like ask their questions and just to like raise problems most
[88:00] and just to like raise problems most people that's what most maintainers want
[88:02] people that's what most maintainers want obviously there are jerks on the
[88:04] obviously there are jerks on the internet you know what I mean and so it
[88:06] internet you know what I mean and so it happens every once in a while you will
[88:08] happens every once in a while you will have what we call nerd tosterone yeah
[88:11] have what we call nerd tosterone yeah before I work that'll come up in these
[88:13] before I work that'll come up in these conversations but I think you should err
[88:15] conversations but I think you should err on the side of just clear communication
[88:16] on the side of just clear communication and so like in the case of this repo I
[88:18] and so like in the case of this repo I would want just like what Simon proposed
[88:20] would want just like what Simon proposed or even somebody just filing an issue
[88:22] or even somebody just filing an issue like honestly I am fine with people
[88:24] like honestly I am fine with people filing issues that are just questions
[88:25] filing issues that are just questions like what do I do and then we just have
[88:27] like what do I do and then we just have the conversation and the issue it can
[88:29] the conversation and the issue it can almost be like a helpline because I
[88:31] almost be like a helpline because I would rather have that conversation than
[88:32] would rather have that conversation than the person not contribute you know
[88:35] the person not contribute you know um and I want to know about the problems
[88:36] um and I want to know about the problems in this case the particular thingy thing
[88:39] in this case the particular thingy thing is we already have a policy which is we
[88:41] is we already have a policy which is we go to the firmage right and that's based
[88:43] go to the firmage right and that's based on my reporting where basically I
[88:45] on my reporting where basically I developed a little Cadre of ee coming
[88:47] developed a little Cadre of ee coming Scholars who I interviewed and I got
[88:49] Scholars who I interviewed and I got their advice and they were like if it's
[88:51] their advice and they were like if it's ever weird just use the firmage and so
[88:53] ever weird just use the firmage and so that's kind of our policy and there
[88:55] that's kind of our policy and there actually is a file in the repo called
[88:57] actually is a file in the repo called the contributing file which you'll see
[88:59] the contributing file which you'll see on a lot of repos where I've kind of
[89:00] on a lot of repos where I've kind of laid out the rules of the repo I didn't
[89:03] laid out the rules of the repo I didn't show that today but in there you can
[89:05] show that today but in there you can find the explanation of the yaml the
[89:07] find the explanation of the yaml the links to the first position and some
[89:10] links to the first position and some answers to kind of an FAQ about issues
[89:12] answers to kind of an FAQ about issues like this and in there it just says we
[89:14] like this and in there it just says we go to the firmage which has its own
[89:17] go to the firmage which has its own problems but it's you know better than
[89:19] problems but it's you know better than not knowing we could always go back to
[89:20] not knowing we could always go back to the library and just like look at it
[89:22] the library and just like look at it [Laughter]
[89:25] [Laughter] but they actually have more than one
[89:27] but they actually have more than one first edition at Central Library they've
[89:29] first edition at Central Library they've been rebound by the library about 50
[89:31] been rebound by the library about 50 years ago
[89:32] years ago prior to the fire so they survived the
[89:34] prior to the fire so they survived the fire
[89:39] um which there's a whole book about Susan Orleans wrote called the library
[89:41] Susan Orleans wrote called the library book it's about the LA Library fire
[89:43] book it's about the LA Library fire excellent book
[89:44] excellent book and the history of Los Angeles as well
[89:48] and the history of Los Angeles as well um do you mind if I just ask a
[89:50] um do you mind if I just ask a clarifying question there so in terms of
[89:52] clarifying question there so in terms of like Simon your workflow there where
[89:54] like Simon your workflow there where you're saying your commenting so if I'm
[89:56] you're saying your commenting so if I'm on
[89:57] on where my pull request is in GitHub
[90:00] where my pull request is in GitHub I've just got this Branch there's no
[90:02] I've just got this Branch there's no conflicts with Brett based branch and
[90:04] conflicts with Brett based branch and then I've got the option to leave
[90:05] then I've got the option to leave comment below is that where you're
[90:06] comment below is that where you're having that conversation or are you
[90:08] having that conversation or are you opening up
[90:10] opening up the two places I'll have I'll often if
[90:13] the two places I'll have I'll often if that's an issue I tend to prefer using
[90:16] that's an issue I tend to prefer using the issue for the comments once I've
[90:18] the issue for the comments once I've opened a pull request I'll use comments
[90:19] opened a pull request I'll use comments on the pull request and I just find that
[90:21] on the pull request and I just find that they're both places where people see you
[90:23] they're both places where people see you can add comments to individual commits
[90:26] can add comments to individual commits but I don't feel like that sounds good a
[90:28] but I don't feel like that sounds good a place just because people can miss them
[90:30] place just because people can miss them there like this everyone involved in the
[90:32] there like this everyone involved in the repository is going to be reading
[90:34] repository is going to be reading everything on the issues and everything
[90:35] everything on the issues and everything on the pull request that's the safest
[90:36] on the pull request that's the safest place to put this stuff
[90:52] um Ben I couldn't help but um notice you you mentioned this is actually kind of
[90:53] you mentioned this is actually kind of like more of a baker related question
[90:55] like more of a baker related question um I was playing around with your um
[90:58] um I was playing around with your um first visual story
[91:00] first visual story um setup
[91:01] um setup um and it was really really well done
[91:02] um and it was really really well done and I was actually trying to hack it to
[91:05] and I was actually trying to hack it to redesign like my personal site because I
[91:07] redesign like my personal site because I know it's mainly made to be just like a
[91:09] know it's mainly made to be just like a one-page kind of thing but I I'm
[91:11] one-page kind of thing but I I'm assuming in Baker you're able to like
[91:14] assuming in Baker you're able to like make a somewhat more not super robust
[91:17] make a somewhat more not super robust website but something that has a couple
[91:18] website but something that has a couple of you know oh you have different pages
[91:21] of you know oh you have different pages um is that something that's appropriate
[91:23] um is that something that's appropriate because I never know I've never this is
[91:25] because I never know I've never this is I've never actually submitted a pull
[91:26] I've never actually submitted a pull request to an open source
[91:28] request to an open source um project and I know obviously
[91:29] um project and I know obviously different maintainers have their
[91:30] different maintainers have their different kind of like General like uh
[91:33] different kind of like General like uh what's accepted and what's not uh from
[91:35] what's accepted and what's not uh from what you said is like is submitting just
[91:37] what you said is like is submitting just kind of an issue even though it's not an
[91:39] kind of an issue even though it's not an issue but just like hey is there a Best
[91:40] issue but just like hey is there a Best practice of how to make a website
[91:43] practice of how to make a website because I want to know from my users
[91:45] because I want to know from my users what the problem is and so if they want
[91:46] what the problem is and so if they want to email me that's fine if they want to
[91:48] to email me that's fine if they want to file an issue that's fine because I I
[91:50] file an issue that's fine because I I often think it's better if it's an issue
[91:52] often think it's better if it's an issue because then future other people could
[91:53] because then future other people could Google it and see a conversation totally
[91:56] Google it and see a conversation totally sounds like in this case it may be like
[91:57] sounds like in this case it may be like a documentation bug you know what I mean
[91:59] a documentation bug you know what I mean there might be a way to strengthen the
[92:01] there might be a way to strengthen the documentation so to answer the question
[92:03] documentation so to answer the question basically every HTML file you make in
[92:06] basically every HTML file you make in the baker project will be served and so
[92:08] the baker project will be served and so you could just make a file called
[92:09] you could just make a file called foo.html and then there'd be slash Foo
[92:12] foo.html and then there'd be slash Foo on your site and so you can add hoc make
[92:16] on your site and so you can add hoc make as many pages as you want which may not
[92:18] as many pages as you want which may not be documented well enough now that I
[92:20] be documented well enough now that I think about it right it was really much
[92:21] think about it right it was really much more like I like like connecting them
[92:23] more like I like like connecting them kind of before because like my and it's
[92:25] kind of before because like my and it's really just my lack of general I'm not
[92:27] really just my lack of general I'm not not a web developer kind of thing but it
[92:29] not a web developer kind of thing but it was a desire of mine because I was like
[92:31] was a desire of mine because I was like oh I really like this framework because
[92:32] oh I really like this framework because you know I really was originally using
[92:35] you know I really was originally using um looking at some of the other ones and
[92:36] um looking at some of the other ones and I was kind of like oh wow this is really
[92:37] I was kind of like oh wow this is really cool so
[92:39] cool so um yeah the feature I'd point you to
[92:40] um yeah the feature I'd point you to that's really powerful is you can
[92:42] that's really powerful is you can dynamically generate pages right that
[92:44] dynamically generate pages right that was that was kind of my Hope was that
[92:46] was that was kind of my Hope was that like for like a Blog that I might have
[92:47] like for like a Blog that I might have on my personal site exactly it would
[92:49] on my personal site exactly it would dynamically generate so for instance
[92:51] dynamically generate so for instance Baker does the LA Times coronavirus
[92:53] Baker does the LA Times coronavirus tracker which has a page for each of
[92:55] tracker which has a page for each of California's 58 counties but there's
[92:57] California's 58 counties but there's only one template right and then there's
[92:59] only one template right and then there's there's a little bit of JavaScript
[93:01] there's a little bit of JavaScript that's in the configuration file that
[93:03] that's in the configuration file that tells it to to generate one for each um
[93:06] tells it to to generate one for each um one for each County that I think is
[93:08] one for each County that I think is better documented but yeah sure could be
[93:10] better documented but yeah sure could be improved so if you really wanted to be
[93:11] improved so if you really wanted to be like the a plus plus student that the
[93:14] like the a plus plus student that the maintainers love
[93:15] maintainers love is if you figured it out you would
[93:17] is if you figured it out you would submit the readme edit that like that's
[93:19] submit the readme edit that like that's missing like if you if you really want
[93:22] missing like if you if you really want to make friends like that stuff like
[93:23] to make friends like that stuff like that people love I do yeah all the time
[93:25] that people love I do yeah all the time typos anytime you see a typo in any
[93:28] typos anytime you see a typo in any documentation you can submit a pull
[93:29] documentation you can submit a pull request but also I love adding examples
[93:32] request but also I love adding examples because everyone who writes
[93:33] because everyone who writes documentation always forgets that people
[93:35] documentation always forgets that people just want to see an example of the thing
[93:37] just want to see an example of the thing yeah if you find something's missing
[93:39] yeah if you find something's missing example you submit an example there's a
[93:40] example you submit an example there's a good chance it'll be accepted
[93:42] good chance it'll be accepted yeah and you might not hear back from
[93:44] yeah and you might not hear back from them for months who knows if they're
[93:45] them for months who knows if they're paying attention or whatever but it's
[93:46] paying attention or whatever but it's still it's a nice thing to do
[93:49] still it's a nice thing to do totally
[93:55] I think you just commented on a question that that I had as tied to this because
[93:57] that that I had as tied to this because you guys said that you know one pull
[93:59] you guys said that you know one pull request at a time is uh you know better
[94:02] request at a time is uh you know better handleable or whatever but so if I did
[94:04] handleable or whatever but so if I did if I was looking at the doctor reading
[94:05] if I was looking at the doctor reading documentation or something and I saw a
[94:07] documentation or something and I saw a typo like how small of a thing is worthy
[94:11] typo like how small of a thing is worthy of a pulled requester
[94:18] totally worth it I I accept pull requests like that all the time I love
[94:19] requests like that all the time I love them and I do those too just being a
[94:21] them and I do those too just being a news person you get kind of uptight
[94:22] news person you get kind of uptight about that stuff you know what I mean
[94:24] about that stuff you know what I mean and so like if if honestly we just went
[94:26] and so like if if honestly we just went through the class right we just went
[94:28] through the class right we just went through that class so that class we just
[94:30] through that class so that class we just did is a repo on GitHub right and so did
[94:33] did is a repo on GitHub right and so did you guys spot any typos I'm sure they're
[94:35] you guys spot any typos I'm sure they're in there did anybody you know if you saw
[94:37] in there did anybody you know if you saw one we could do a pull request right now
[94:39] one we could do a pull request right now I would you know or if like did I get a
[94:41] I would you know or if like did I get a link wrong you know I'm sure I screwed
[94:43] link wrong you know I'm sure I screwed something up I think I was I wrote that
[94:45] something up I think I was I wrote that with three beers on Wednesday night so
[94:47] with three beers on Wednesday night so like I'm sure something is wrong right
[94:49] like I'm sure something is wrong right and uh
[94:51] and uh um and so that would be a case where
[94:53] um and so that would be a case where yeah I've actually had people do that on
[94:55] yeah I've actually had people do that on other classes and I really appreciate it
[94:57] other classes and I really appreciate it you know I think it's great
[94:59] you know I think it's great sometimes it's embarrassing to see all
[95:01] sometimes it's embarrassing to see all your typos but you get over that
[95:07] thanks yeah I'd misspelled persuasive I saw that
[95:09] I'd misspelled persuasive I saw that this morning
[95:11] this morning duh
[95:19] you could write a bot that just found typos on GitHub couldn't you
[95:21] typos on GitHub couldn't you people have done it
[95:23] people have done it yeah
[95:25] yeah I actually I there are companies that do
[95:28] I actually I there are companies that do bots that like run the automatic
[95:30] bots that like run the automatic analysis and then spam repos with pull
[95:32] analysis and then spam repos with pull requests suggesting fixes and they tend
[95:34] requests suggesting fixes and they tend to get bams like people they're they're
[95:37] to get bams like people they're they're limits to what people will put out if it
[95:39] limits to what people will put out if it was a security flaw that's one thing but
[95:41] was a security flaw that's one thing but like yeah
[95:53] um then I have to have to bounce in a bit but um I um just wanted to ask you
[95:56] bit but um I um just wanted to ask you so you're you're going to be at night
[95:57] so you're you're going to be at night car next year yes I will be in Nashville
[95:59] car next year yes I will be in Nashville that's what we were talking about
[96:00] that's what we were talking about earlier so folks who don't know our data
[96:03] earlier so folks who don't know our data journalism World which is kind of where
[96:04] journalism World which is kind of where I was nurtured and uh brought into
[96:07] I was nurtured and uh brought into adulthood uh uh allegedly
[96:11] adulthood uh uh allegedly um is uh has an annual conference which
[96:13] um is uh has an annual conference which is called the night car conference and
[96:14] is called the night car conference and it's in a different city every year and
[96:16] it's in a different city every year and so it's it's where the data journalists
[96:17] so it's it's where the data journalists of the world kind of convene classes
[96:19] of the world kind of convene classes like this it's what I love about it is
[96:21] like this it's what I love about it is it's really a Hands-On event it's a
[96:24] it's really a Hands-On event it's a place where people teach each other code
[96:25] place where people teach each other code and teach each other data analysis and
[96:28] and teach each other data analysis and teach each other how to file public
[96:30] teach each other how to file public records requests for valuable government
[96:32] records requests for valuable government databases and like all this kind of the
[96:34] databases and like all this kind of the place where journalism and Technology
[96:36] place where journalism and Technology meets is at this conference and it's
[96:37] meets is at this conference and it's really focused on skills building and so
[96:41] really focused on skills building and so um I have a little dog and pony show of
[96:43] um I have a little dog and pony show of these kind of first classes where I have
[96:45] these kind of first classes where I have five or six of them and and so we'll do
[96:47] five or six of them and and so we'll do a couple at night car we're going to do
[96:49] a couple at night car we're going to do the the one I do the most which is
[96:51] the the one I do the most which is called first python notebook which is
[96:53] called first python notebook which is really teaching people data analysis
[96:55] really teaching people data analysis with the Jupiter notebook which Simon
[96:56] with the Jupiter notebook which Simon has helped with in the past
[96:58] has helped with in the past and um
[96:59] and um and I want to do first visual story but
[97:01] and I want to do first visual story but I haven't heard back yet but um um you
[97:04] I haven't heard back yet but um um you know we have a few other ones there's
[97:05] know we have a few other ones there's one so if you go to my website which is
[97:07] one so if you go to my website which is palewire
[97:08] palewire um you can find them in the
[97:09] um you can find them in the documentation page uh there's ones for
[97:11] documentation page uh there's ones for GitHub actions and uh uh Django admin
[97:15] GitHub actions and uh uh Django admin panels and a couple other things
[97:21] um yeah I'm bummed I'm gonna be in a wedding in India and I'm gonna miss oh
[97:23] wedding in India and I'm gonna miss oh wow um yeah wedding in India though yes
[97:25] wow um yeah wedding in India though yes you can't miss that you're very excited
[97:27] you can't miss that you're very excited it's incredible yeah I'm very excited it
[97:30] it's incredible yeah I'm very excited it happens to be like the literal weekend
[97:31] happens to be like the literal weekend that it's that it's happening so which
[97:34] that it's that it's happening so which city whereabouts in India it's going to
[97:36] city whereabouts in India it's going to be in Agra
[97:37] be in Agra um which of course has the the Taj Mahal
[97:39] um which of course has the the Taj Mahal but some friends and I are going to be
[97:41] but some friends and I are going to be hanging around um in Delhi beforehand
[97:43] hanging around um in Delhi beforehand and yeah we're making a whole making a
[97:45] and yeah we're making a whole making a whole ordeal out of it one of my first
[97:46] whole ordeal out of it one of my first friends from college to kind of get
[97:49] friends from college to kind of get hitched so
[97:50] hitched so um oh that's awesome I've never been to
[97:52] um oh that's awesome I've never been to India but I've always wanted to go I'm
[97:54] India but I've always wanted to go I'm so tempted to just you know bring my
[97:56] so tempted to just you know bring my computer and join virtually but my worst
[97:59] computer and join virtually but my worst demons you know I'm gonna lift that up
[98:01] demons you know I'm gonna lift that up they're all the other years but if you
[98:03] they're all the other years but if you you said you've never been in Nashville
[98:04] you said you've never been in Nashville like uh this isn't related to this class
[98:06] like uh this isn't related to this class at all but you gotta you gotta try the
[98:08] at all but you gotta you gotta try the hot chicken if you're uh if you're a um
[98:10] hot chicken if you're uh if you're a um a spicy food it's definitely taken over
[98:12] a spicy food it's definitely taken over Los Angeles it's colonized Our Fair yeah
[98:15] Los Angeles it's colonized Our Fair yeah yeah I should get the real thing right
[98:17] yeah I should get the real thing right no I mean if you get the off authentic
[98:19] no I mean if you get the off authentic one I I mean I'm not a spicy food person
[98:21] one I I mean I'm not a spicy food person but it really it was it was a different
[98:24] but it really it was it was a different dimension that's the hot ones kind of
[98:26] dimension that's the hot ones kind of special almost you get that whole
[98:27] special almost you get that whole experience yeah I gotta do that you're
[98:29] experience yeah I gotta do that you're right I got it that's going on the list
[98:32] right I got it that's going on the list um but yeah Simon Ben thank you so much
[98:33] um but yeah Simon Ben thank you so much I I always appreciate uh both of you
[98:36] I I always appreciate uh both of you guys putting these these things on and
[98:37] guys putting these these things on and they're super helpful and uh so yeah
[98:39] they're super helpful and uh so yeah thank you for coming
[98:41] thank you for coming thank you I'm glad I'm glad it's helpful
[98:42] thank you I'm glad I'm glad it's helpful totally all right have a good day guys
[98:45] totally all right have a good day guys yep you too
[98:47] yep you too um anything else folks want to talk
[98:48] um anything else folks want to talk about no pressure or anything but you
[98:51] about no pressure or anything but you know my wife's out of town I got nothing
[98:52] know my wife's out of town I got nothing to do
[98:54] to do did I just confirm what actually
[98:56] did I just confirm what actually happened with in terms of so I had a
[98:59] happened with in terms of so I had a fork of your repo are the main changes
[99:03] fork of your repo are the main changes to that my Fork yes and then what kind
[99:07] to that my Fork yes and then what kind of I just get in my head around what
[99:08] of I just get in my head around what actually happened when I'm creating that
[99:11] actually happened when I'm creating that pool request and what goes what kind of
[99:14] pool request and what goes what kind of happens there if that makes sense to
[99:16] happens there if that makes sense to then
[99:17] then for it then to turn up in the original
[99:19] for it then to turn up in the original repo I'm just trying to get my head
[99:21] repo I'm just trying to get my head around no I understand that does that
[99:23] around no I understand that does that make sense so I don't know if I'm
[99:24] make sense so I don't know if I'm explaining myself
[99:27] explaining myself thank you
[99:32] so if I mean I guess one way to think about
[99:33] I mean I guess one way to think about this is nothing changes at all until the
[99:37] this is nothing changes at all until the pull request is approved you know you've
[99:39] pull request is approved you know you've got your changes in your in your
[99:40] got your changes in your in your repository your the pull request is
[99:42] repository your the pull request is almost a sort of transient sort of um
[99:45] almost a sort of transient sort of um it's you've started that conversation
[99:46] it's you've started that conversation you've said said to Ben here are the
[99:48] you've said said to Ben here are the changes I would like to make
[99:50] changes I would like to make um
[99:51] um and nothing will happen then we can have
[99:53] and nothing will happen then we can have a conversation around this thing and so
[99:54] a conversation around this thing and so forth but until he hits that big green
[99:56] forth but until he hits that big green button there are no changes made to your
[99:58] button there are no changes made to your repository or to his repository when he
[100:00] repository or to his repository when he hits the green button his repository
[100:02] hits the green button his repository gets updated again your repository stays
[100:04] gets updated again your repository stays alone and you could leave it there for
[100:05] alone and you could leave it there for the rest of the time and it'll sit there
[100:07] the rest of the time and it'll sit there as a sort of
[100:08] as a sort of Frozen version of the thing that you
[100:10] Frozen version of the thing that you were working on
[100:11] were working on um but so really the um the Magic Moment
[100:13] um but so really the um the Magic Moment is the it's the merge it's when those
[100:15] is the it's the merge it's when those changes that you've suggested emerged
[100:17] changes that you've suggested emerged into into Ben's repository that um and
[100:19] into into Ben's repository that um and and added and published the website yeah
[100:22] and added and published the website yeah and so I've shared my screen again so I
[100:23] and so I've shared my screen again so I think this is one you entered right and
[100:26] think this is one you entered right and so we could see that this green
[100:27] so we could see that this green highlighted thing that's the patch that
[100:30] highlighted thing that's the patch that you're nominating for inclusion and so
[100:33] you're nominating for inclusion and so what closes the circle is that is sent
[100:35] what closes the circle is that is sent back across to the original right and
[100:37] back across to the original right and then I'm asked to merge it into mine and
[100:40] then I'm asked to merge it into mine and so basically your changes would be
[100:43] so basically your changes would be integrated right and so before so GitHub
[100:46] integrated right and so before so GitHub is really the reason it's worth so much
[100:48] is really the reason it's worth so much money and it's done so well is it just
[100:50] money and it's done so well is it just makes like buttons and forms to make
[100:52] makes like buttons and forms to make that easier right right but underneath
[100:54] that easier right right but underneath the hood if I put a dot diff at the end
[100:58] the hood if I put a dot diff at the end of the URL we see actually the code that
[101:01] of the URL we see actually the code that goes to the computer and so this is the
[101:03] goes to the computer and so this is the patch or what used to be called the the
[101:05] patch or what used to be called the the diff for GitHub and things like GitHub
[101:08] diff for GitHub and things like GitHub this this was all done over email you'd
[101:10] this this was all done over email you'd have a mailing list and people would be
[101:12] have a mailing list and people would be emailing each other literally these
[101:14] emailing each other literally these decks would be sent via email and it was
[101:17] decks would be sent via email and it was horrible it was such a difficult process
[101:20] horrible it was such a difficult process for everyone involved because you have
[101:22] for everyone involved because you have to manage your email inbox and apply
[101:24] to manage your email inbox and apply these changes one by one and review them
[101:25] these changes one by one and review them locally and so forth and GitHub made all
[101:27] locally and so forth and GitHub made all of that so much smoother like the amount
[101:30] of that so much smoother like the amount of value it added to open source in
[101:32] of value it added to open source in general just for making the stuff not be
[101:35] general just for making the stuff not be a horrifically like painful email-based
[101:37] a horrifically like painful email-based process was enormous
[101:39] process was enormous yeah
[101:40] yeah the shoe so I think it's just because I
[101:43] the shoe so I think it's just because I suppose I'm thinking of just using the
[101:44] suppose I'm thinking of just using the command line and when you do that the
[101:46] command line and when you do that the process is a little bit different so
[101:47] process is a little bit different so from what I've seen here kind of
[101:50] from what I've seen here kind of there's a bit of magic going on there so
[101:52] there's a bit of magic going on there so I'm just trying to get my head around
[101:53] I'm just trying to get my head around how that kind of how would relate to
[101:55] how that kind of how would relate to maybe
[101:56] maybe if I had my own Fork locally so if the
[101:59] if I had my own Fork locally so if the changes landline the way that tends to
[102:02] changes landline the way that tends to work is that it's you you do it all on
[102:04] work is that it's you you do it all on your own computer you make your
[102:05] your own computer you make your strangers but then you push them to
[102:06] strangers but then you push them to GitHub and then you go and click the
[102:08] GitHub and then you go and click the buttons on the web interface as well so
[102:10] buttons on the web interface as well so once you get to the pull request bit
[102:12] once you get to the pull request bit that's where you're sort of moving away
[102:13] that's where you're sort of moving away from what you're doing the command line
[102:14] from what you're doing the command line and moving into the things that you
[102:16] and moving into the things that you exclusively go and get about there
[102:17] exclusively go and get about there that's right and so I think like support
[102:19] that's right and so I think like support and the so the pull request really is a
[102:22] and the so the pull request really is a GitHub thing not a git thing you know
[102:24] GitHub thing not a git thing you know what I mean when you really like get
[102:25] what I mean when you really like get into it it's kind of like a branded
[102:27] into it it's kind of like a branded thing that they invented yeah you know
[102:29] thing that they invented yeah you know and it's terrible name okay it is I I
[102:33] and it's terrible name okay it is I I still don't know why they called it a
[102:34] still don't know why they called it a pull request but it's it's a it's been a
[102:37] pull request but it's it's a it's been a revelation in in software um just
[102:39] revelation in in software um just generally like the amount of
[102:40] generally like the amount of productivity it's unlocked if it was
[102:43] productivity it's unlocked if it was called a merge request I think I would
[102:45] called a merge request I think I would be happier but like it might make sense
[102:46] be happier but like it might make sense yeah my like rant on Version Control is
[102:49] yeah my like rant on Version Control is it's just the number of mixed metaphors
[102:51] it's just the number of mixed metaphors in Version Control is just incredible
[102:53] in Version Control is just incredible like is it a tree like is it a mass
[102:56] like is it a tree like is it a mass master and a slave is it uh you know
[103:00] master and a slave is it uh you know what I mean is it you know what is a
[103:02] what I mean is it you know what is a pull and a push like how do those how do
[103:04] pull and a push like how do those how do you pull the tree you know it's like
[103:07] you pull the tree you know it's like yeah and they they used to call the the
[103:10] yeah and they they used to call the the main or Master Branch the trunk do you
[103:12] main or Master Branch the trunk do you remember which is why it's called a
[103:14] remember which is why it's called a branch right
[103:15] branch right but then they stop calling it the trunk
[103:17] but then they stop calling it the trunk and see like oh why are we still calling
[103:20] and see like oh why are we still calling it a branch and like it's the whole
[103:22] it a branch and like it's the whole thing is a mess like they just need to
[103:24] thing is a mess like they just need to pick one metaphor and make it work but
[103:26] pick one metaphor and make it work but that'll never happen of course because
[103:27] that'll never happen of course because it's open source software so we're just
[103:30] it's open source software so we're just lucky it's not full of like misogynist
[103:32] lucky it's not full of like misogynist jokes or something but well the
[103:34] jokes or something but well the misogynist checks have been filtered out
[103:36] misogynist checks have been filtered out over time over time yeah exactly it took
[103:38] over time over time yeah exactly it took it it only took 30 years so
[103:42] it it only took 30 years so um the get the the default branch and
[103:43] um the get the the default branch and get was called Master until a couple of
[103:45] get was called Master until a couple of years ago and it was a huge like
[103:48] years ago and it was a huge like industry-wide effort to switch that
[103:50] industry-wide effort to switch that default to be called main instead
[103:52] default to be called main instead um which was and it worked to be I think
[103:55] um which was and it worked to be I think it's really impressive but it's it's
[103:57] it's really impressive but it's it's it's right but if you look at my
[103:59] it's right but if you look at my Cummings repo it's still the master
[104:00] Cummings repo it's still the master Branch because I made it before that
[104:02] Branch because I made it before that whole change happened and like I haven't
[104:04] whole change happened and like I haven't spent the 30 minutes it would take to
[104:06] spent the 30 minutes it would take to make that change which I probably should
[104:08] make that change which I probably should do it's just like one of those things I
[104:10] do it's just like one of those things I haven't got to you know
[104:12] haven't got to you know is there a way to
[104:15] is there a way to update my Fork
[104:18] update my Fork to match the master again or do I have
[104:21] to match the master again or do I have to great question
[104:22] to great question there is that's called fetching Upstream
[104:26] there is that's called fetching Upstream so this is another metaphor it's a river
[104:28] so this is another metaphor it's a river metaphor right which is that your code
[104:32] metaphor right which is that your code is is uh Downstream of the the trunk
[104:37] is is uh Downstream of the the trunk right and so when changes are being made
[104:41] right and so when changes are being made to what you forked from you might want
[104:42] to what you forked from you might want to catch up at some point right and so
[104:45] to catch up at some point right and so that's that scene is going to the
[104:47] that's that scene is going to the Upstream origin right and so there's a
[104:50] Upstream origin right and so there's a so in github's language they call that
[104:52] so in github's language they call that fetching upstream and you can do it from
[104:55] fetching upstream and you can do it from the command line by by like with a
[104:57] the command line by by like with a couple command line tricks but then
[104:59] couple command line tricks but then there's also a way to I have to look it
[105:02] there's also a way to I have to look it up every single time I do it I've been
[105:04] up every single time I do it I've been doing this stuff for like 15 years I
[105:06] doing this stuff for like 15 years I can't remember how to fetch from
[105:07] can't remember how to fetch from Upstream when I have to go and Google
[105:08] Upstream when I have to go and Google for it every single time
[105:10] for it every single time it is a pain and so GitHub interface you
[105:12] it is a pain and so GitHub interface you can see my screen
[105:13] can see my screen they have a little button here for this
[105:15] they have a little button here for this which is uh sync Fork
[105:19] which is uh sync Fork right and that'll let you do that and
[105:22] right and that'll let you do that and then there's this this also this is the
[105:23] then there's this this also this is the pull request button that isn't the
[105:25] pull request button that isn't the pop-up and so they kind of hide that
[105:27] pop-up and so they kind of hide that stuff in here
[105:31] and so like a cycle would be let's say I want to contribute like something later
[105:33] want to contribute like something later is I would go back to my main branch I
[105:36] is I would go back to my main branch I would fetch Upstream to make sure I've
[105:37] would fetch Upstream to make sure I've caught up I would then make a new Branch
[105:39] caught up I would then make a new Branch where my new SEC pull request number two
[105:41] where my new SEC pull request number two is going to go and then I would submit
[105:43] is going to go and then I would submit that right the only time you have an
[105:46] that right the only time you have an issue there is like well if your changes
[105:48] issue there is like well if your changes conflict with something that's Upstream
[105:49] conflict with something that's Upstream let's say in the in the in between
[105:51] let's say in the in the in between period right you've edited a file that
[105:54] period right you've edited a file that changed Upstream right and then when you
[105:56] changed Upstream right and then when you fetch you get the most infamous hell of
[106:00] fetch you get the most infamous hell of git which is a merge conflict which is
[106:02] git which is a merge conflict which is well you change something that somebody
[106:03] well you change something that somebody else changed and which one do we keep
[106:05] else changed and which one do we keep right and there's like a whole process
[106:07] right and there's like a whole process for dealing with that and slaying your
[106:10] for dealing with that and slaying your first like conflict message is like part
[106:12] first like conflict message is like part of your um your rite of passage is like
[106:16] of your um your rite of passage is like a as a computer programmer
[106:26] it's a river metaphor and then why is it called origin
[106:28] called origin that's just like CIS admin talk right
[106:39] anyway other questions
[106:50] all right well thanks again everybody I really appreciate your contributions
[106:52] really appreciate your contributions um I'm gonna go get something to eat my
[106:54] um I'm gonna go get something to eat my wife's out of town so I'm thinking Ramen
[106:56] wife's out of town so I'm thinking Ramen and uh and um and then I'm gonna take
[107:00] and uh and um and then I'm gonna take our video and try to post it on YouTube
[107:02] our video and try to post it on YouTube get all your pull requests in and I'll
[107:05] get all your pull requests in and I'll probably send an email to kind of
[107:06] probably send an email to kind of everybody who expressed interest so
[107:08] everybody who expressed interest so people who couldn't make it today can
[107:10] people who couldn't make it today can um you know maybe contribute a poem or
[107:12] um you know maybe contribute a poem or watch it at their Leisure we'll see but
[107:15] watch it at their Leisure we'll see but um I really appreciate you guys showing
[107:16] um I really appreciate you guys showing up I really really personally appreciate
[107:18] up I really really personally appreciate you helping with my little pet project I
[107:21] you helping with my little pet project I hope it also helped you at the same time
[107:24] hope it also helped you at the same time um my hope is is that by the end of the
[107:25] um my hope is is that by the end of the month we'll have the whole book in
[107:28] month we'll have the whole book in um so that's it Simon any parting words
[107:35] um yeah that I mean the main thing is this stuff is really really convoluted
[107:37] this stuff is really really convoluted but the um the stuff that we've shown
[107:40] but the um the stuff that we've shown you on GitHub specifically the um that
[107:42] you on GitHub specifically the um that that github.dev thing is such a huge
[107:45] that github.dev thing is such a huge leap forward in making this stuff
[107:46] leap forward in making this stuff actually Pleasant to use so I I'm really
[107:49] actually Pleasant to use so I I'm really excited about it I think it it does make
[107:51] excited about it I think it it does make this stuff a heck of a lot less painful
[107:53] this stuff a heck of a lot less painful for people to get involved with mm-hmm
[107:56] for people to get involved with mm-hmm all right so I'll see you guys on GitHub
[107:59] all right so I'll see you guys on GitHub thank you Ben thank you Simon that was
[108:01] thank you Ben thank you Simon that was awesome have a great weekend very much