Practical Object-Oriented Design Class 1

Dependencies

You will need:

• git
• a modern version of Ruby (2.x or greater)

Setup

Clone this repository:

$ git clone git@github.com:torqueforge/cover-2020-feb.git

Change directories so that you are in the project:

$ cd cover-2020-feb

Install the dependencies:

$ gem install bundler # if you don't have it
$ bundle install

Sanity Check Setup

To verify that everything is set up correctly, run the following command:

$ ruby sanity_test.rb

You should see the following output.

$ ruby sanity_test.rb
Run options: --seed 62459

# Running:

.

Finished in 0.001317s, 759.3014 runs/s, 759.3014 assertions/s.

1 runs, 1 assertions, 0 failures, 0 errors, 0 skips

Exercises

Class consists of a number of exercises. Each exercise has its own subdirectory and README.

Working on the exercises

We'll successively add exercises to master over the next few days. This means that you'll have to git pull from master a number of times. Therefore, it's best if you DON'T CHECK ANYTHING INTO MASTER on your local machine. If you wish to save copies of your own code, make a local branch.

Therefore, to work on the 'bottles' problem you would

$ git checkout master

Create a new branch to hold your work on this exercise:

$ git checkout -b my-bottles-branch

Change to the bottles directory and work on the exercise:

$ cd bottles

When you want to save your work, stage and commit your changes:

$ git add . # notice the dot
$ git commit -m "Explain your change here"

When we start working on the next section of bottles (or move to a new exercise altogether) save your outstanding work (as above) and then switch back to master:

$ git checkout master

Pull the latest version from GitHub:

$ git pull origin

Then create another new branch to work on the next thing.

$ git checkout -b my-bottles-branch-2 # for the next section of 'bottles'
$ # or
$ git checkout -b my-farm-branch # for a new exercise entirely

Git: Troubleshooting / Recovery

Throw it all away?

You can throw all your code away like this:

First, make sure that git knows all about the files you have:

$ git add .

Then throw the changes away:

$ git reset --hard

Did your master diverge?

Go ahead and create a new branch with all your changes:

$ git checkout -b my-backup-branch

Then go back to master:

$ git checkout master

Make sure you have the most recent changes from GitHub:

$ git fetch origin

Then tell git to create a new copy of master, throwing away the old one:

$ git reset --hard origin/master