Hardware Reference
In-Depth Information
The push result summarizes all the changes and commit information that is sent to you GitHub repository. The
“To” section. The “4e28d3f..f6367cf ” in the result is shorthand for the hash that represents the commit being pushed
to your GitHub repository.
Take a look at the HelloFork menu, as in Figure 2-11 . Clicking on the file views the file. In our case we want to look
at the commit and see what was changed as shown in Figure 2-12 .
Figure 2-11. HelloFork.ino changes are now on your GitHub
Figure 2-12. View of the changes in the commit
The “+” indicates the new line of code you added. A minus, “-“ represents the removal of code.
Now your project is up to date; all changes between your local repository and your GitHub repository are now
synchronized.
Creating a Pull Request
Once all the changes you want to make are bundled in your repository it's time to create a “pull request” that will
move your changes to the project you forked your project from. In this case we are using your HelloFork repository.
Go to the your GitHub project for HelloFork. It should appear similar to Figure 2-13 .
 
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