Make your own repository (part 2)

Overview

Teaching: 0 min
Exercises: 40 min

Objectives

• By the end of this section, you should have completed making your first repository, added a readme file/license, and shared it online

Content placeholder: create your own repository

Now it’s time to create your own repositories (part 2)!

Key Points

• The readme file is very important for new researchers who may not be familiar with your experiment

• Try sending a link to your repository to another researcher in your group, and seeing if they can get the experiment up and running on their computer without any further input from you

• You are encouraged to make the repository “public”, so that other researchers around the world can see your work. However, you can also make the repository “internal” (only visible within WIN) or “private” (only visible to you) if you wish