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Transcript

Let’s talk about configuring your GitHub repository in Microsoft Visual Studio Code. In the previous video, you successfully cloned your GitHub repository onto your local machine and configured Microsoft Visual Studio Code. You’ll need to set up your GitHub credentials to integrate your repository with Microsoft Visual Studio Code. First, open a command line or terminal window and navigate to your project directory. Then, enter the following command, gitconfig dash dash global user dot nickname, followed by your GitHub username. This command will link your GitHub username to the repository. Next, open Visual Studio Code and confirm it’s connected to your cloned repository. To test the setup, let’s change your banner access file. For example, you can increase the font size and save the file. With this in place, you’ll notice the source control icon in the activity bar on the left-hand side of Visual Studio Code. This icon provides an overview of the current changes in your repository. You can access detailed information about staged changes, merge conflicts, and any other modifications by clicking on it. Each file’s textual changes are also accessible by clicking on individual items. Notably, you can still edit the files directly in the editor on the right for on-stage changes. Additionally, you can find essential information about your repository in the bottom left-hand corner of Visual Studio Code. This includes details such as the current branch, indicators for uncommitted changes, and the number of incoming and outgoing commits related to the current branch. To switch between branches within your repository, click on the status indicator at the bottom and select the desired branch from the list. After making your commits, you’ll observe that these changes are reflected in your GitHub repository.