131 Search results for "readme"
Building communities / Using wikis /
About wikis
project, such as how to use it, how you designed it, or its core principles. A README file quickly tells what your project can do, while you can use a wiki to
GitHub Education / GitHub Classroom / Integrate with an IDE /
Integrate GitHub Classroom with an IDE
necessary software.
After a student accepts an assignment with an IDE, the README file in the student's assignment repository will contain a button to open
Account and profile / Profiles / Customizing your profile /
Setting your profile to private
is private, some optional fields are still publicly visible, such as the README, biography, and profile photo.
Changes to reporting on your activities
By
Building communities / Healthy contributions /
About community profiles for public repositories
to see if a project includes recommended community health files, such as README, CODE_OF_CONDUCT, LICENSE, or CONTRIBUTING, in a supported location. For
Building communities / Healthy contributions /
Adding support resources to your project
to your SUPPORT file from other places in your repository, such as your README file.
Adding support resources to your project
On GitHub.com, navigate to
Code security / Code scanning / Create advanced setup /
Running CodeQL code scanning in a container
on GitHub's runner images. For more information, see the version-specific readme files in these locations:
Linux: https://github.com/actions/runner-imag
GitHub Education / GitHub Classroom / Integrate with an IDE /
Using GitHub Codespaces with GitHub Classroom
using GitHub Codespaces
When a student opens an assignment, the repository's README file includes their teacher's recommendation of the IDE they should use
Get started / Using Git /
About Git
information, see "Hello World." Do not initialize the repository with a README, .gitignore or License file. This empty repository will await your code
GitHub CLI / GitHub CLI /
Using GitHub CLI extensions
can usually find specific information about how to use an extension in the README of the repository that contains the extension.
Viewing installed extensions
Code security / Getting started /
Adding a security policy to your repository
other places in your repository, such as your README file. For more information, see "About READMEs."
After someone reports a security vulnerability