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How can the changes made in a forked Git repository be implemented in my program without sending a pull request?
Where should I put my own python module so that it can be importedPull new updates from original GitHub repository into forked GitHub repositoryHow can I determine the URL that a local Git repository was originally cloned from?Send a pull request on GitHub for only latest commitHow can I delete all Git branches which have been merged?How to remove a directory from git repository?How do I update a GitHub forked repository?How to update a pull request from forked repo?How can I tell who forked my repository on GitHub?Pull request without forking?How can I keep my fork in sync without adding a separate remote?
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I forked a Github repository CANard which is written in python. I added a few more functions to the base program. How can these functions be used in my program? For example, the function dev.recv() in CANard receive only lists in the original base program I included a function which would accept even files and strings how can these functions be implemented in my program without sending a pull request asking the author to add the additional functions to the original program.I want the changes to be made local not permanently to the original repository
github
asked Mar 9 at 3:54
annonymousannonymous
389
add a comment |
I forked a Github repository CANard which is written in python. I added a few more functions to the base program. How can these functions be used in my program? For example, the function dev.recv() in CANard receive only lists in the original base program I included a function which would accept even files and strings how can these functions be implemented in my program without sending a pull request asking the author to add the additional functions to the original program.I want the changes to be made local not permanently to the original repository
github
asked Mar 9 at 3:54
annonymousannonymous
389
Have you created a local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/… ?
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:00
yes I have created a local clone
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:05
Next step is to create a branch from that local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/fork-a-repo#next-steps
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:07
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo will I be able to witness the changes made if I give dev.recv() in terminal?
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:42
add a comment |
I forked a Github repository CANard which is written in python. I added a few more functions to the base program. How can these functions be used in my program? For example, the function dev.recv() in CANard receive only lists in the original base program I included a function which would accept even files and strings how can these functions be implemented in my program without sending a pull request asking the author to add the additional functions to the original program.I want the changes to be made local not permanently to the original repository
github
asked Mar 9 at 3:54
annonymousannonymous
389
I forked a Github repository CANard which is written in python. I added a few more functions to the base program. How can these functions be used in my program? For example, the function dev.recv() in CANard receive only lists in the original base program I included a function which would accept even files and strings how can these functions be implemented in my program without sending a pull request asking the author to add the additional functions to the original program.I want the changes to be made local not permanently to the original repository
github
github
asked Mar 9 at 3:54
annonymousannonymous
389
asked Mar 9 at 3:54
annonymousannonymous
389
asked Mar 9 at 3:54
annonymousannonymous
389
asked Mar 9 at 3:54
annonymousannonymous
389
asked Mar 9 at 3:54
annonymousannonymous
389
389
Have you created a local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/… ?
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:00
yes I have created a local clone
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:05
Next step is to create a branch from that local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/fork-a-repo#next-steps
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:07
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo will I be able to witness the changes made if I give dev.recv() in terminal?
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:42
add a comment |
Have you created a local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/… ?
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:00
yes I have created a local clone
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:05
Next step is to create a branch from that local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/fork-a-repo#next-steps
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:07
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo will I be able to witness the changes made if I give dev.recv() in terminal?
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:42
Have you created a local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/… ?
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:00
Have you created a local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/… ?
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:00
yes I have created a local clone
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:05
yes I have created a local clone
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:05
Next step is to create a branch from that local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/fork-a-repo#next-steps
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:07
Next step is to create a branch from that local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/fork-a-repo#next-steps
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:07
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo will I be able to witness the changes made if I give dev.recv() in terminal?
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:42
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo will I be able to witness the changes made if I give dev.recv() in terminal?
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:42
add a comment |
1 Answer
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After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo, will I be able to witness the changes made if I give
dev.recv()in terminal?
Yes, as long as you are using your local version of the gorogit/CANard, that is the cloned repo of your fork, where you have added your function.
You can then follow "Where should I put my own python module so that it can be imported"
answered Mar 9 at 5:29
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo, will I be able to witness the changes made if I give
dev.recv()in terminal?
Yes, as long as you are using your local version of the gorogit/CANard, that is the cloned repo of your fork, where you have added your function.
You can then follow "Where should I put my own python module so that it can be imported"
answered Mar 9 at 5:29
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
add a comment |
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo, will I be able to witness the changes made if I give
dev.recv()in terminal?
Yes, as long as you are using your local version of the gorogit/CANard, that is the cloned repo of your fork, where you have added your function.
You can then follow "Where should I put my own python module so that it can be imported"
answered Mar 9 at 5:29
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
add a comment |
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo, will I be able to witness the changes made if I give
dev.recv()in terminal?
Yes, as long as you are using your local version of the gorogit/CANard, that is the cloned repo of your fork, where you have added your function.
You can then follow "Where should I put my own python module so that it can be imported"
answered Mar 9 at 5:29
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo, will I be able to witness the changes made if I give
dev.recv()in terminal?
Yes, as long as you are using your local version of the gorogit/CANard, that is the cloned repo of your fork, where you have added your function.
You can then follow "Where should I put my own python module so that it can be imported"
answered Mar 9 at 5:29
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
answered Mar 9 at 5:29
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
answered Mar 9 at 5:29
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
answered Mar 9 at 5:29
VonCVonC
853k30127173281
853k30127173281
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Have you created a local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/… ?
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:00
yes I have created a local clone
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:05
Next step is to create a branch from that local clone of the forked repo - help.github.com/en/articles/fork-a-repo#next-steps
– Prabin Paudel
Mar 9 at 4:07
After creating a branch from the local clone of the forked repo will I be able to witness the changes made if I give dev.recv() in terminal?
– annonymous
Mar 9 at 4:42