Python 102: Git Cheatsheets for Quick Reference

Key Points

Anaconda Environments	Anaconda Environments
Numpy	Create and use a numpy array Explore numpy features
Pandas	What are Dataframes Using dataframes
Coffee Break	Coffee
Connecting to and pulling data from databases	Pull and use data
Lunch
Plotting with Matplotlib	Use matplotlib to plot data
Coffee Break	Coffee
Parallel Programming in Python	Identify independent sections of code where parallelism is possible Use the Multiprocessing library to parallelize your code

Git Cheatsheets for Quick Reference

• A great printable git cheatsheet is available in PDF from the GitHub training website.
• An interactive one-page visualisation about the relationships between workspace, staging area, local repository, upstream repository, and the commands associated with each (with explanations).
• Both resources are also available in other languages e.g. Spanish, French, and more

Glossary

changeset

A group of changes to one or more files that are or will be added to a single commit in a version control repository.

commit

To record the current state of a set of files (a changeset) in a version control repository. As a noun, the result of committing, i.e. a recorded changeset in a repository. If a commit contains changes to multiple files, all of the changes are recorded together.

conflict

A change made by one user of a version control system that is incompatible with changes made by other users. Helping users resolve conflicts is one of version control’s major tasks.

HTTP

The Hypertext Transfer Protocol used for sharing web pages and other data on the World Wide Web.

merge

(a repository): To reconcile two sets of changes to a repository.

protocol

A set of rules that define how one computer communicates with another. Common protocols on the Internet include HTTP and SSH.

remote

(of a repository) A version control repository connected to another, in such way that both can be kept in sync exchanging commits.

repository

A storage area where a version control system stores the full history of commits of a project and information about who changed what, when.

resolve

To eliminate the conflicts between two or more incompatible changes to a file or set of files being managed by a version control system.

revision

A synonym for commit.

SHA-1

SHA-1 hashes is what Git uses to compute identifiers, including for commits. To compute these, Git uses not only the actual change of a commit, but also its metadata (such as date, author, message), including the identifiers of all commits of preceding changes. This makes Git commit IDs virtually unique. I.e., the likelihood that two commits made independently, even of the same change, receive the same ID is exceedingly small.

SSH

The Secure Shell protocol used for secure communication between computers.

timestamp

A record of when a particular event occurred.

version control

A tool for managing changes to a set of files. Each set of changes creates a new commit of the files; the version control system allows users to recover old commits reliably, and helps manage conflicting changes made by different users.