Hi there @DCoP_Innovators !!! I was wondering, anyone with experience in GitHub?
Maybe it would be interesting, if some of the most experienced ones in GitHub could share some tips and experiences for uploading a code and making it publicly available when publishing an article.
If there is no expert, then I would have to study, to have this as my next month post.
See you on friday
Paula
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Hi, Paula! I am no expert myself but I really like this tutorial /It. is in Spanish, so sorry to other people who speaks other languages) I’ll try to find some in English as well
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Github has some documentation on their website.
For using github and R/RStudio together, there’s the Happy Git tutorial.
For other code, VSCodium is an IDE that works well with Git. Here’s the official tutorial on how to get started.
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Yes, there are many online documents/videos for learning github. I always forget and go online to learn it again.
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If you would like an example, here is a past project of mine where I used GitHub to store my analysis code, and I connected this repository to an Open Science Framework project that hosted data and documentation. I personally find that separating the code and the data is more straightforward when working with git/GitHub.
GitHub repo: GitHub - mkmiecik14/mmh: Code for data processing and analysis of the Multimodal Hypersensitivity project
OSF project: https://osf.io/27ky9/
Here another repo of mine where I hosted some small data files and code for experiments in a paper: GitHub - mkmiecik14/fractal-rmts: Contains MATLAB code, E-Prime 2.0 files, and stimulus images for the Kmiecik, Perez, & Krawczyk (2021) relational match-to-sample tasks.
I hope this helps!
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