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HowToForkHowToClone

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David Goedicke edited this page Jul 6, 2022 · 1 revision

How To Fork - How To Clone

If you are familiar with the command-line or terminal or git, it might be easier to just clone or fork and then clone the repository. Forking in this case means you create a personal copy of the repository on your GitHub account. Forking is the best option if you want to keep the code on GitHub and will develop it further.

Just Clone

  1. Install git on your computer. [Linux] (apt-get install git) (Or install Github desktop) [macOs] (brew install git) (Or install Github desktop) [Windows] (I need a link here //TODO:DAVID) (Or install Github desktop)
  2. Open the terminal or command-line and navigate with the command cd to your normal project folder like e.g. the Desktop. The command should look something like this: cd ~/Dekstop/
  3. The clone the repository with git clone https://github.com/DavidGoedicke/RealtimeAudioClassification.git
  4. If you now navigate into the folder with cd RealtimeAudioClassification and run ls you should see the project files like e.g. 00_Setup, 01_Spectrum Generation,02_Training.

Fork and then Clone

  1. If you don't have a Github account, create a Github account.
  2. Fork this git repository to your own GitHub. Fork More help
  3. Make a folder on your local computer for this workshop, e.g. /Users/LelandJr/NN4A (See step 2 in the above instructions).
  4. Clone your forked version of the repository to your local computer workshop directory. With the command git clone http://github.com/<<<YourGithubUserName>>>/RealtimeAudioClassification.git
  5. If you now navigate into the folder with cd RealtimeAudioClassification and run ls you should see the project files like e.g. 00_Setup, 01_Spectrum Generation,02_Training.

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