In this video, we're going to create a new get repository inside of a project.
Before we do, however, I don't have just a quick note, one or two on how we create, get and use
get inside of a micro services project.
So in general, you're going to see that there are two different styles of managing code in a micro
services project using gets or really any other version control.
One approach is to use was referred to as a mono repo.
This is where we are going to create a single get repository to track all the changes made to all of
our different services.
So in this scenario, all of our code lives inside of one single get repository.
The other approach is to create a separate repository for each individual service.
We're gonna have one get repository for off another four tickets payments, so on.
You get the idea.
You're going to see that, even though it might make a lot of sense, you know, initially when you
initially think about this might seem like it makes a lot of sense to create a single get repository
for each repo, but or for each service.
But you're going to see that in reality what a lot of different companies do.
And I'm talking about very, very large companies with tremendously large code bases.
They actually trend towards using a single repository to track all the code inside of their project.
One of the biggest reasons for this is that every single time that you create a new get repository,
there's actually a lot of overhead that goes along with that.
You have to create a separate repository on, say, GitHub or get lab depending on what service you're
using.
You might have to create a separate set of authentication keys just to get access to that repository.
You have to set up a separate C.I. and c.D pipeline.
There's a lot of work that goes into creating each of these get repositories when we're working at micro
services.
It's not really just as simple as writing out.
Get in it and say, OK, that's it, we're done.
Instead, there really is a lot of work.
So to limit that amount of overhead.
Very simple solution.
Just use one single.
Get repository.
Now, that's not to say that there are no downsides of using a single repository, because there definitely
are.
As a matter of fact, we're going to run into a couple those downsides as we go through this deployment
workflow.
In this course, because the vast majority of larger companies doing micro services use a single get
repository.
We're going to take that same pattern.
So we're going to use a single get repository to track all of our different services.
So that means we're not going to go over to our terminal.
We're going to create a new get repo inside of our project.
We're going to commit all of our code.
Will then go off to get Hub and create a matching repository up there as well.
So inside my project directory.
I'm going to do a get in it.
Inside of your boat, for I commit anything or add anything, I'm going to create a get ignore file
to make sure that we ignore all of our noad modules, directories and so on.
I don't want to commit any of my report or see any my dependencies or anything like that.
After making a repository and then going to go back over my edit editor and of my route project directory,
I'll make a new file called Dot It Ignore.
I'm going to add in there node modules.
Because I'm on Mac OS, I'm also going to ignore a very annoying little file called the DST store file.
You only have to do that if you're on Mac OS.
We'll save that and close the file.
Well, then go back on my terminal.
I'll do a get add.
And then a get commit.
And I'll just say initial comment like so.
And I should see all my touch, good files, some Jason stuff, some JavaScript stuff, all that should
be committed now as you scroll through this list.
You should definitely not see anything tied to, say, the node modules directory or anything like that.
Once we've committed all that, we now have an up to date get repository on our local machine.
You're not going to go off to get hub and create a matching repository on there now for this course.
Even if you are normally a user of get lab, please make use of GitHub.
We're going to rely upon some features on GitHub itself, specifically something called GitHub actions
to handle running our tests and eventually handled the deployment as well.
So you can not use get lab in this course because we are relying upon these GitHub features in particular.
So once I go to get Hub.
I'll make sure that I am signed in.
If I can.
There we go.
I'll then create a new repository.
I'll give it a very simple name about ticketing.
Simple enough.
All that great, the repository.
And then we have to tie this GitHub repository to the repo that we just created on our local machine.
So I'm going to copy the link displayed right here.
I'll go back to my terminal, where I just create the repo and I'll do a get remote, add origin and
then paste in that YORO.
If you get an error during the step right here or during the next step where we're going to push, let's
do the push first, because this is actually probably where you're going to see the air begin to get
push.
Origin Master.
You'll notice for me.
Everything's going to appear to work just fine.
If you get an air here that says something like permission denied or something like that, you need
to make sure that you've got your get clients set up to work with GitHub appropriately.
So in particular, you're going to want to make sure that you've got some matching SSA keys and whatnot.
You can check the help on GitHub for directions on how to do that.
If you're here in this course, to be totally honest with you, I'm really going to expect that you
are familiar with get and you know how to push code to get Hub.
So going to leave doing some research on resolving any errors that you might have just got gotten right
here on you.
OK.
After I pushed my code, I'll then flip back over the repo, refresh the page and I should see everything
up here.
Very good.
All right, so now that we've got all of our code put together, we're now going to create these two
automatic little steps where we're going to make sure that any time that we create a request, we run
some tests for our project.
We're also going to create a little step to make sure that in time that we merge something into our
master branch, get builds and deploys our project as well.
So let's get started on that little level of automation in the next video.