#git hub

If you’ve got an Analogue Pocket or a MiSTer FPGA (field programmable gate array), and you love Tamagotchi, then you’re in for a treat. These are multiple video-game-system portable handle devices that allow customized programming.

image source: iam_agg on Twitter

Adam Gastineau, agg23 on GitHub has published a project that they’ve been working on for three months. The project takes the Tamagotchi P1 ROM and transports it onto the Analogue Pocket & MiSTer FPGA platforms. However this isn’t just your regular P1, there’s some special treats! There is savestates/sleep & wake feature, instant resume at core launch, turbo play up to 1,800x (which is ~30 minutes a second), and the ability to set custom backgrounds (love that!). Adam notes that building the core was way more fun than making it run on different platforms.

That’s right, THIS. IS. MAJOR. TamaTown, the interactive website that every Tamagotchi fan misses dearly since February 6th 2013 is being brought back. It has been 5 years and our cries for help have finally been heard.

Luc Rubio, a software engineer who’s passionate about retro systems, video games, and of course Tamagotchi, is doing God’s work. Luc is on a mission to “wake up TamaTown.” As a dedicated Tamagotchi fan, Luc is ready to bring TamaTown back!

TamaTown was shut down 5 years ago, but thanks to technologies such as the Internet Archive, files from TamaTown have been recovered. Luc’s project stitches these files together to create a comprehensive TamaTown experience.

The project is currently being hosted on GitHub, a leading software development platform where coders alike can come together and build! As of right now aspects of every TamaTown are still in the works. You can see by visiting the website that the project includes all of the different versions of TamaTown, with Music City included (YAY!), and even the Japanese versions such as the EnTama, UraTama, and School TamaTown websites.

Now these TamaTown’s are not yet complete, and this is where you might come into the picture. Luc Rubio has done a phenomenal job stitching together recovered files to bring each version of TamaTown back to life, but there’s still a lot of work ahead. Luc is looking for dedicated Tamagotchi fans who have obtained, or have an insight to some of the files missing. He advises that you browse his GitHub project and contribute in anyway possible to help him reach his goal.

With that said, we are ECSTATIC to hear this. We have gotten in touch with Luc to learn a little more about him and this amazing project. We will be posting a lot more information not only on this project, but information on the software engineer behind this project, Luc. So, be sure to stay tuned! As for now, please browse Luc’s GitHub project, contribute what you can, and try out this reconstructed TamaTown!

GitHub Login Made Easy: A Simple Guide for Everyone

GitHub is one of the most popular platforms for developers to host code, collaborate on projects, and manage repositories. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced developer, knowing how to complete a GitHub login correctly is essential. This guide explains GitHub web login, Git login from terminal, and common login issues in the simplest way possible.

What Is GitHub and Why Login Is Important?

GitHub is a cloud-based platform built on Git that allows developers to store code, track changes, and collaborate with teams. To access repositories, push code, or manage projects, users must complete the GitHub sign in process using either the web interface or the terminal.

How to Login on GitHub Using Web Browser

The easiest way to access GitHub is through the official Git login page.

Steps for GitHub Web Login

Open your browser and go to the official GitHub login page

Enter your registered email or username

Type your password

Click Sign In

This completes the GitHub web login process. Avoid unofficial websites and always use GitHub’s official domain to protect your account.

If you face issues, GitHub provides GitHub sign in help options such as password recovery and two-factor authentication.

How to Login to GitHub from Terminal

Many developers prefer using GitHub directly from the command line. While there is no direct Git login command that asks for a username and password every time, Git uses authentication methods such as Personal Access Tokens (PAT) or SSH keys.

GitHub Login in Terminal Using HTTPS

When you run Git commands like git clone, git pull, or git push, Git will ask for credentials.

Example: git clone https://github.com/username/repository.git

When prompted:

Username: your GitHub username

Password: your Personal Access Token

This method is commonly referred to as GitHub login terminal or git login terminal.

How to Login GitHub in Terminal Using SSH

SSH is the most secure and recommended method for login to GitHub from terminal.

Steps

Generate SSH key

Add the SSH key to your GitHub account

Use SSH repository URL

Once configured, you can log in to GitHub from terminal without entering credentials every time.

Common Git Login Commands Used by Developers

While Git doesn’t have a single git log in command, authentication happens automatically during actions like:

git clone

git push

git pull

git fetch

These actions trigger Git login terminal authentication behind the scenes.

Git Login vs GitHub Login

Many beginners confuse Git login with GitHub login. Git is a version control system, while GitHub is a hosting service. Git itself doesn’t require login, but GitHub authentication is required when interacting with remote repositories.

Troubleshooting GitHub Login Issues

Ensure you’re using the official Git login page

Use Personal Access Token instead of password

Check SSH key configuration

Clear cached credentials if login fails

Verify two-factor authentication settings

Some users may notice branding elements like the Katiefrogs GitHub logo, which are part of GitHub’s UI and do not affect login functionality.

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Conclusion

これは、個人的な備忘録です。

VScodeでGit Hubの使い方を教わったので忘れないうちに記します。

プロジェクトの作成

①　Git Hub 左上の［+］をクリックして、［New Repository］でリポジトリを作成します。

②　［Repository name］にプロジェクト名を入れます。

③　［Add a README file］に☑を入れます。

④　［Create repository］ボタンをクリックします。

これでREADMEが入った空のプロジェクトが作成されます。

Git Hub へのアップロード

コードを入れます。

①　［Add file］をクリックして、［Upload files］でアップロードページを開きます。

②　［Drag additional files here to add them to your repository］にソースファイルをドラッグします。

③　コミット名とコメントを入れます。

④　［Commit changes］ボタンをクリックします。

VScodeでのGit Hubへの更新

下記のプロジェクトを更新します。

①　VScodeでソースコードを開きます。

　　※ 画面はソース管理のタブを見ます。

②　更新テスト用テキストを追加します。

　　左上のコミット下に変更が表示されます。

③　Addします。

　　ターミナルに［git add <file名>］を入力し［Enter］を押します。

　　※  file名が ［ index.html ］のため、今回は git add  index.html

　　※ 複数人で行う場合、Addした後に pull します。

④　メッセージにコメントを入れます。

⑤　［コミット］ボタンをクリックします。

⑥　push します。

　　ターミナルに［git push <ブランチ先>  ］ を入力し［Enter］を押します。

　　※  ブランチ先が ［ origin main ］のため、今回は git push origin main

pro git book link

stanford ios development tutorial에서 알게된 책

¿Por qué Linus Torvalds nunca ha usado Debian?

Puede resultar raro que alguien como Linus Torvalds, creador y mantenedor de Linux, pero también usuario final de GNU/Linux en PC, sistema desde el que trabaja, no haya llegado a usar nunca una distribución como Debian, uno de los referentes del escritorio y servidor. ¿Cuál es la razón?

Torvalds representa al “desarrollador total”, uno que lo mismo te crea Linux, que te crea Git, dos de…