Java, web-based product listing
0 points) What team are you on?
Respond in your submission to Blackboard
0 points) What technology stack are you working with: Java, NodeJS, Other?
Respond in your submission to Blackboard
5 points) Assign yourself to at least one card/task in Trello. Track your time as comments on the Trello card(s) that you are assigned to.
Complete in Trello
15 points) Project planning meeting attendance.
Professor Phillips will grade this item based on his attendance sheets for the project planning meetings that started Sprints 1-5
6: 2 points/week) Weekly status reports
Complete in your team’s private channel in Slack
A status report should be provided by end of day each Thursday of the sprint
Combine all of the members’ status reports into a single post and tag the graders @Rakib and @Brianna Ciora
The combined report should include the following for each team member:
Name
What has been completed
What is currently being worked on
4 points) Provide the URL of your initial commit in Github for Sprint 4. The commit should be made to one of the repositories in your team organization. To receive points the timestamp on the commit must be within the first week of Sprint 4 (not including Spring Break).
Respond in your submission to Blackboard
20 points) Provide the URL to the commit, or URLs for a group of commits, that represents a significant contribution you have made to your team’s work this sprint.
Respond in your submission to Blackboard
If multiple people worked on a single commit then include any additional names in the commit message
A significant contribution means non-trivial blocks of code
Example: Most, or all, of the HTML for a view represents a significant contribution
Example: Complete “command” objects, or similar, represents a significant contribution
Example: Together, multiple route handlers within a controller represent a significant contribution
Etc...
Example: By itself, a few lines of code here or there – like an IF statement or simple loop – does not represent a significant contribution
$ "git status" will show what files differs from local and master
$ "git add ." will add every file that differs to be uploaded. You can specify specific files or folder to be added, for example this will only add employeeDetail.html "git add .\src\main\resources\templates\employeeDetail.html"
$ "git commit -m "Comment Here"" will commit on github, with your message to explain the changes.
$ "git push -u origin master" will push to the master
If you get a message such as "Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind its remote counterpart. Integrate the remote changes (e.g. ‘git pull …’) before pushing again", then "$ git pull" and try again from "$ git add"