@@ -10,23 +10,11 @@ This section is a concise overview of the Sage development process. We will see
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how to make changes to the Sage source code and record them in the Git revision
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control system.
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- We also have a handy `one-page cheat sheet
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- <http://github.com/sagemath/git-trac-command/raw/master/doc/git-cheat-sheet.pdf> `_
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- of commonly used git commands that you can print out and leave on your
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- desk. We have some :ref: `recommended references and tutorials
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- <section-git-tutorials>` as well.
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-
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In the sections of the following chapter :ref: `section-development-on-github `,
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we will look at communicating these changes back to the Sage project. All
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changes to Sage source code have to go through `the Sage repository
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<https://github.com/sagemath/sage> `_ on GitHub.
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- Git is a tool to exchange commits (organized into branches) with other
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- developers. As a distributed revision control system, it does not have the
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- notion of a central server. `The Sage repository
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- <https://github.com/sagemath/sage> `_ on GitHub is just one of many possible
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- remote repositories from your (or rather your Git) point of view.
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-
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For examples, we assume your name Alice. Always replace it with your own name.
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.. _section-walkthrough-setup-git :
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All changes to Python files take effect immediately after restarting Sage
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(unless you have used ``./configure --disable-editable `` when you built
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- Sage). Hence you just start Sage instead of ``./sage -br `` if only Python
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+ Sage). Hence you can just start Sage instead of ``./sage -br `` if only Python
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files were modified.
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If you made changes to :ref: `third-party packages <chapter-packaging >`
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