Event: DSP Seminar: Version Control on the Middle-Earth cluster (and elsewhere)
Date: Wednesday 9 April 2025
Time: 12:00-13:00
Talk Abstract:
In this third seminar related to the use of the Middle-Earth cluster, we focus on the use of version control to collaborate and to keep track of changes in code and documents. The main focus is on the use of git, through our local GitLab instance, but the same principles apply with other services (such as Github) and other version control systems. We start with an introduction to version control, go through the process of setting up an account and a project repository, and work through the typical day to day interaction with the version control system. We conclude by looking at how to deal with some less frequent situations.
This is a talk from the Data Science Platform Seminar Series.
In this third seminar related to the use of the Middle-Earth cluster, we focus on the use of version control to collaborate and to keep track of changes in code and documents. The main focus is on the use of git, through our local GitLab instance, but the same principles apply with other services (such as Github) and other version control systems. We start with an introduction to version control, go through the process of setting up an account and a project repository, and work through the typical day to day interaction with the version control system. We conclude by looking at how to deal with some less frequent situations.
This is a talk from the Data Science Platform Seminar Series.
Speaker鈥檚 Bio:
Johann A. Briffa is a Professor in the Department of Communications and Computer Engineering at the University of Malta. He obtained his PhD in Systems Engineering from Oakland University, Rochester MI in December 2003. His research interests include information theory and image processing, most recently applied to quantum key distribution and remote sensing respectively.
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Johann A. Briffa is a Professor in the Department of Communications and Computer Engineering at the University of Malta. He obtained his PhD in Systems Engineering from Oakland University, Rochester MI in December 2003. His research interests include information theory and image processing, most recently applied to quantum key distribution and remote sensing respectively.
This can also be saved on .
