Git Into Open Source!

Tools and resources to help you get started with open source
Create your first pull request here!
🌐 git-in.to

Contents

Contributors
Contributing
Guides and Resources
Repository Admin
License

Git In!

The following users have contributed to this repo, by sharing their thoughts and ideas about open source.
Join them by editing the git-in-here.yml file, and following the instructions in CONTRIBUTING.md to submit a PR.

User	Contribution
Vaibhav P	Which tech (tools, languages, libraries, etc) do you most use or love? Python stands out as my preferred programming language due to its remarkable versatility and extensive library ecosystem. Its dynamic capabilities enable me to tackle a wide range of tasks efficiently. In particular, I frequently harness libraries like TensorFlow, OpenCV, and Scikit-learn for machine learning endeavors, harnessing Python's power to achieve my goals.
⭐ sanchitaa14	Which tech (tools, languages, libraries, etc) do you most use or love? I like to use three.js because it makes my websites look more eye-catching and also provides a 3D like experience to its users. Along with this I am an AI/ML enthusiast and love to learn new things. I am a MERN stack developer and love to work on making websites using react and express js. I like using java and am looking forward to learning springboot so as to gain experience in it. I have worked with javascript and absolutely consider as one of my most sought after languages.
Dharamveer Gupta	What's the coolest open source project you've ever used or come across? Jetpack Compose is the coolest open source project I've come across & used. It is a modern UI toolkit for Android that makes it easier and faster to build beautiful and responsive user interfaces. It's declarative (intuitive Kotlin APIs) and Compose takes care of rendering it on the screen. This makes it much easier to create complex and dynamic UIs, and it also makes your code more readable and maintainable. Compose is also very fast and efficient, and it's easy to learn and use.
Kaniz-Fatma	What are your go-to resources, for learning new things in open source? The first go-to resource for learning open source concepts alongside contributing to it is 'GitHub' . GitHub provides us convenience for contributing , raising issues and more things. YouTube is also good for learning concepts. Going through documentation gives us a more clear and broad view. And lastly supportive friends from any social media platforms who encourages us to go forward. I find these resources really helpful.
Shriganesh Gupta	Why do you want to get into open source? I want to get into open source because I want to be a part of a community of developers who are passionate about building and improving software. I also want to be able to understand large codebases, and I believe that contributing to open source projects is the best way to achieve this. Additionally, I am interested in learning more about the ways in which open source helps developers. For example, I am curious to learn more about how open source projects can provide developers with access to new technologies, best practices, and feedback from other developers. In short, I want to get into open source because I want to learn, grow, and contribute to the development community.
HIMANSHI BHARDWAJ	Why do you want to get into open source? I want to get into open source because it fascinates me a lot, how I can contribute in ohters' projects despite being a fresher. The best thing about open source, as its name suggests, is that it is open to all to see the source code, suggest chsnges to it and even make the projects better by their contributions. When project initiated by one mind gets the expertise and ideas of multiple minds, it always turns into something more fantastic and unique.
Pratik Rai	Which tech (tools, languages, libraries, etc) do you most use or love? I use React as a library for most of my projects.The tools that I use in most of my projects are VS Code, git and github. Javascript is my favourite language and I absolutely love it. It has infinite potential when it comes to developing web applications.
Anthony Onwuli	Which tech (tools, languages, libraries, etc) do you most use or love? I develop in Python for my academic research. I've had expereinces with machine learning using scikit-learn, tensorflow and pytorch. I'm trying to use pytorch with lightning at the moment to simplify a lot of my workflows.
Akash Rajpurohit	What's the most rewarding thing you've experienced in your open-source journey? The most rewarding aspect of my open-source journey has been witnessing my code being utilized and positively impacting the lives of countless developers and end users.
Ehtisham Sajjad	Which tech (tools, languages, libraries, etc) do you most use or love? I use JavaScript for work and fun. I plan to contribute to open source when possible.
Alicia Bot	What's the most rewarding thing you've experienced in your open-source journey? 🤖 Being forked 1,000 times and not feeling a thing! 😂
⭐ Alicia Sykes	The advice I would give to someone new to open source is: Don't be afraid to jump strait in, it's the best way to learn and great fun too! Find a project you're passionate about, or start your own, as contributing is far more fulfilling when you're working on something that you really care about :)

_{^{⭐ = Stargazer}}

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Contributing

Submitting contributions to any repository is easy!

The first step is to check out the projects contributing guidelines (here's ours). These will usually outline setup instructions, and give you pointers as to where and how you can contribute.

Next you'll need to either fork and clone the repo, or if it's a small change you can just edit it via the GitHub UI. Here is a step-by-step guide to help you get started with that.

Finally, you can submit the pull request! Head back to the source repo, and you should see a new button, saying "Create Pull Request". If the author has set a PR template, be sure it's filled in properly.

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Guides and Resources

Open Source Guides

External Resources

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Repo Admin

Website

We have a simple static site, to make browsing the guides and resources easier. It's built with Astro, and the source is in the web/ directory.

A demo of the website is hosted at: git-into-open-source.as93.net

Mirror

We have a non-GitHub mirror available at: codeberg.org/alicia/git-into-open-source

Policies

CODE_OF_CONDUCT - Guidelines to ensure we are a welcoming and inclusive project for everyone.
CONTRIBUTING - Guidelines to help you get started with contributing to this project.
GOVERNANCE - Information on how the repository is governed and decisions are made.
PRIVACY - Our commitment to respecting and protecting your data and privacy.
SECURITY - Protocols for reporting vulnerabilities and our promise to keep the project secure.
SUPPORT - Where to find help, ask questions, or get support related to this project.

Automations

User-generated content is inserted automatically, using the Python scripts in the lib/ directory, and run using GitHub Actions.

- Combines guides/ with metadata in resources.yml, to deploy site
- Builds and deploys the latest version of web/ to GitHub Pages
- Inserts credits to helpful users, contributors and sponsors into the readme
- Generates user-contributed content from git-in-here.yml
- Inserts each link listed in resources.yml into the readme
- Syncs the current state of the repository over to Codeberg

Service Credits

This project would not be possible to keep running without the use of the following service providers and software authors:

Source code is managed on GitHub, and mirrored to Codeberg
The website is deployed to Netlify, with backups running on Vercel and GitHub Pages
DNS, SSL, caching and DDoS protection is provided by Cloudflare
The site it built using Astro, and based of accessible-astro-starter by @markteekman

Supporters

Huge thanks to the following kind people, for their ongoing support in funding this, and other of my projects via GitHub Sponsors

_{Eddy Lazzarin}	_{Anand Chowdhary}	_Null	_{David Young}	_{Carol Ouellet}	_{Zach Biles}	_{Ulises Gascón}	_{Digital Archeology}
_{Brian McGonagill}	_{Vlad Timofeev}	_{Jason Ash}	_Null	_Null	_Brent	_Null

Contributors

License

Lissy93/git-into-open-source is licensed under MIT © Alicia Sykes 2023.
^{For information, see TLDR Legal > MIT}

Expand License

The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) Alicia Sykes <[email protected]> 

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy 
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal 
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights 
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sub-license, and/or sell 
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished 
to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included install 
copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANT ABILITY, FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON INFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT
HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION
OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE
SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

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