Création des Logiciels de gestion d'Entreprise, Création et référencement des sites web, Réseaux et Maintenance, Conception
Création des Logiciels de gestion d'Entreprise, Création et référencement des sites web, Réseaux et Maintenance, Conception
Google Project Hosting is all about helping software developers work together on source code, code reviews, issues, and wiki pages for technical documentation. In fact, the projects we host have collectively accumulated several million issue comments. Working together means that, from time to time, the ball is in your court and you need to respond to other users.
We send out notification emails to let the appropriate users know when an issue has been entered or a comment has been added to an issue, wiki page, or code review. These emails contain a link that allows you to enter your response in your project on code.google.com/p. But starting now, we are making it much easier and faster to respond to these comments by processing email replies that you send us.
So, check your inbox for new notification emails sent directly to you. When you see an email footer line that says that you can reply, just press the reply button in your email client, bang out a thoughtful response, and hit “Send”. Project committers and owners can even update an issue’s status and other values via email. For example, to let your teammates know that you are working on an urgent defect report that just came in, reply with:
Subject: Re: Issue 123 inyour-project: data loss when src == dst |
Status: Started Owner: your-email-address Label: Priority-High Thanks for that detailed defect report. I never realized that we needto handle that case specially. I’m going to add a check for itright now. |
Please try it out the next time you receive a notification email. If you have questions, see our documentation on inbound email and user groups.
By Jason Robbins, Google Project Hosting Team2013, By: Seo MasterKeystroke | Action |
h | Toggle the issue preview window. |
j or k | Select the next or previous issue. |
f, n, p, l | Scroll to the first, next, previous, or last comment in an issue. |
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 | Select a recent command. If you modify the command or comment, it will be stored in that numbered slot for later reuse. |
m | Focus on the command text field. |
e | Execute the command and show the issue comment that it generated. |
Have you ever noticed a bug or typo in your code but not been in a position to fix it? Perhaps you were browsing the code online from your Cr-48, or perhaps you just didn’t have Subversion or Mercurial handy. Today the Google Project Hosting team is announcing a new feature for you: the ability to edit your source code files directly in the browser, in our online editor powered by CodeMirror. Just look for the “edit file” link on files in the online source browser:As you edit, you can preview the diff of your changes so you know exactly what you are committing:
And if you don’t have commit privileges to the project? No problem. Instead of committing your changes, you can file your changes as a patch in the project’s issue tracker.
By lowering the barrier to entry for everyone — project members and users alike — we hope to make it easier for projects to grow and improve. Enjoy!
By Jacob Lee, Google Project Hosting Team2013, By: Seo Master