Student work for General Assembly's Data Science course in Washington, DC (12/15/14 - 3/16/15).

View course materials in the main course repository.

• Use valid Markdown in your Markdown files
• When naming files, never use spaces and generally avoid capital letters
• Don't add large files unless absolutely necessary (e.g., resize your images to a reasonable size)

1. Fork the primary DAT4-students repo on GitHub
2. git clone URL_of_your_fork: copy your fork to your local computer (automatically defines your fork as the remote origin)
3. cd DAT4-students: change into the DAT4-students subdirectory that was just created
4. git remote add upstream URL_of_primary_repo: define the primary DAT4-students repo as the remote upstream

1. git pull upstream master: fetch changes from the master branch of upstream, and merge those changes into your master branch
2. Copy your homework file(s) to your folder
3. git add . or git add name_of_file: stage file modifications, additions, and deletions
4. git status: check that you staged what you intended to stage
5. git commit -m "message about commit": commit any changes that have been staged
6. git push origin master: push your changes to the origin
7. On GitHub, create a pull request: ask the upstream to merge your changes into its master branch

• git status: view the status of files in your repo (untracked, modified, staged)
• git log: view the detailed commit history (type q to quit)
  • git log -1: only show the last commit (you can use any number)
  • git log --oneline: show each commit on a single line
• git remote -v: view your remotes
• Detailed reference guide
• Quick reference guide