PyCharm and github - Revision history

Rabbi Bob: /* New Projects */

2020-02-01T11:02:39Z

New Projects

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:02, 1 February 2020
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	=Testing=		=Testing=
	==New Projects==		==New Projects==
			===From GitHub Down===
	* Start a project shell in GitHub		* Start a project shell in GitHub
	* Grab the link from GitHub		* Grab the link from GitHub
	* Sync PyCharm		* Sync PyCharm
	* Setup files locally and commit		* Setup files locally and commit
			===From PC Up===
			* From the main menu, choose VCS \| Import into Version Control \| Create Git Repository.
			** Reference: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/set-up-a-git-repository.html

	[[Category:Programming]]		[[Category:Programming]]

Rabbi Bob at 11:01, 1 February 2020

2020-02-01T11:01:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:01, 1 February 2020
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	First time setup with github (I've had the account forever, maybe did one thing in it for [[Minetest]]. Now that I'm in a class in programming (Python) and working between home and school, it's probably a good idea to get this working. For the class we are using PyCharm and I've made a quick list of getting things set up.		First time setup with github (I've had the account forever, maybe did one thing in it for [[Minetest]]. Now that I'm in a class in programming (Python) and working between home and school, it's probably a good idea to get this working. For the class we are using PyCharm and I've made a quick list of getting things set up.

	=GitHub=		=Setup=
			==GitHub==
	* Have GitHub account		* Have GitHub account

	=Git=		==Git==
	* Download Git		* Download Git
	** * https://git-scm.com/download/win		** * https://git-scm.com/download/win
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	* Accept defaults (usually)		* Accept defaults (usually)

	=PyCharm=		==PyCharm==
	* PyCharm->Settings-Git->"C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\git.exe"		* PyCharm->Settings-Git->"C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\git.exe"
	* Open PyCharm		* Open PyCharm
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	* Get link from GitHub		* Get link from GitHub

	=Commit=		==Commit==
	* Right click the file to commit->git->commit		* Right click the file to commit->git->commit

			=Revoking Access=
			* Status: Untested
			* TL\DR: Delete the applicable session token from https://github.com/settings/tokens to remove the classroom PyCharm access at the end of class.
			* Request: If you have other git\github\repo questions, please start a new discussion (easier to track and have conversations about the specifics)
			* Disclaimer: This is new to me, figuring it out as I go.
			==Background==
			While I was getting my github linked to the classroom computer, I noted that 1) I explicitly left my password out of the PyCharm settings and 2) I was challenged by a GitHub web-panel to auth when I attempted to access my private repo. What I expected was that after closing PyCharm, I'd have to re-auth to use GitHub (why would I want to leave the shared PC linked to my GitHub instance?) and what I received however was a persistent connected session (even after reboot).I poked around PyCharm yesterday at the end of class to no avail and then it occurred to me this morning that the web-panel challenge was the key. I went looking around GitHub. Here is what I found:
			==Steps==
			* Log into the online GitHub account
			* Go to GitHub's Settings->Developer Settings->Personal Access Tokens
			** https://github.com/settings/tokens
			* Find the token entry that is associated with the classroom computer
			** Classroom PC naming convention is STUDENPC-XX
			** git: https://github.com/ on STUDENTPC-23 at 31-Jan-2020 11:05
			* Delete the session token
			** ''Any applications or scripts using this token will no longer be able to access the GitHub API. You cannot undo this action''
			** The classroom PyCharm should no longer have access and if used, should also ask for a re-auth the next time you try to invoke accessing the repo from class.

	=Testing=		=Testing=

Rabbi Bob at 22:37, 30 January 2020

2020-01-30T22:37:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 30 January 2020
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			=Background=
			First time setup with github (I've had the account forever, maybe did one thing in it for [[Minetest]]. Now that I'm in a class in programming (Python) and working between home and school, it's probably a good idea to get this working. For the class we are using PyCharm and I've made a quick list of getting things set up.

	=GitHub=		=GitHub=
	* Have GitHub account		* Have GitHub account

Rabbi Bob: Created page with "=GitHub= * Have GitHub account =Git= * Download Git ** * https://git-scm.com/download/win * Install C:\Program Files\Git * Accept defaults (usually) =PyCharm= * PyCharm->Set..."

2020-01-30T22:34:29Z

Created page with "=GitHub= * Have GitHub account =Git= * Download Git ** * https://git-scm.com/download/win * Install C:\Program Files\Git * Accept defaults (usually) =PyCharm= * PyCharm->Set..."

New page

=GitHub=
* Have GitHub account

=Git=
* Download Git
** * https://git-scm.com/download/win
* Install C:\Program Files\Git
* Accept defaults (usually)

=PyCharm=
* PyCharm->Settings-Git->"C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\git.exe"
* Open PyCharm
* Open from Repository
* Get link from GitHub

=Commit=
* Right click the file to commit->git->commit

=Testing=
==New Projects==
* Start a project shell in GitHub
* Grab the link from GitHub
* Sync PyCharm
* Setup files locally and commit

[[Category:Programming]]
[[Category:github]]
[[Category:Python]]
[[Category:Weblog-2020-01]]