#Hello, world!
The purpose of this challenge is to use Git and Github to create and submit a trivial Python program.
Use the following procedure for submitting all of your programs:
- Create your Github account.
- Fork this repository to your own account (don't worry about cloning anything -- yet.)
- Replace the section of the comment that says
<your name here>
with your name. - Replace the section of the comment that says
<list sources used, if any>
with a list of any sources or people that provided assistance in your work. Replace withnone
if necessary. - Test your code by pasting the Github URL of your
helloworld.py
file in to the URL window at runpython.com, then pressload
and>
(it shouldn't do anything yet). - Press the
login
button at runpython.com go connect with Github. You can now edit your version ofhelloworld.py
. Add your code at the bottom of the file (after the#
comments). Presscommit
to save/commit your edits to Github. Verify that your version ofhelloworld.py
on Github is being updated correctly. - Issue a pull request to submit your code.
- Your code will be subjected to a rudimentary automatic test and will be accepted or rejected. If your
pull request fails (shows a big red x), click on the
details
link to see a log of the test that failed. In particular, check for messages near the very end of the log to understand what exactly failed. - Continue to edit your code from runpython.com. Every time you commit a change the new code will be tested again.
- To see the status of your pull request from your Github account, visit the
Pull requests
link at the top of the Github page. - As an alternative, you may close your pull request when it fails and create a new one when you are ready to submit again.
##Assignment
Write and submit a Python program that prints the following (Note: your program must produce output that matches exactly!):
Hello, world!