I am still not sure if I am doing this right.

[noahcoleman]

Merging some of the stuff I've been working on.

• controlling servos thru oF
• arduino code for aforementioned servos
• a smattering of coding misadventures

[bakercp]

First, git pull upstream master.

Then please remove all .DS_Store files and *.app folders. Also, please move or remove Arduino/WhatHathGodWroughtBlink/WhatHathGodWroughtBlink.ino. It looks like you also have a copy in your own folder already ... ?

[noahcoleman]

I'm sorry, I'm still fuzzy on a lot of this...everything. When I tried to git pull upstream master, the terminal says

Macintosh-c82a14209b46:ExperimentalMedia Noah$ git pull upstream master
fatal: 'upstream' does not appear to be a git repository
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.

Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.

I feel like I'm riding the short bus to coding school.

[mikewesthad]

Hey @noahcoleman, it sounds like your remote repository "upstream" was never set. If you want to verify that, try "git remote -v" which prints out what remote repos you have linked to your local repo. You should probably just see two lines that start with the word "origin" and that have links to your git repo (../noahcoleman/ExperimentalMedia.git).

If you want to add a link to the original repository (the one that you forked from), use this command:
"git remote add upstream https://github.com/bakercp/ExperimentalMedia.git" Now, when you type in "upstream," git will understand what repo you are referring to, so then you should be able to perform the pull command.

[noahcoleman]

Thank you @mikewesthad. That worked. I really appreciate your help.

[tobiaszehntner]

didn't know the 'git remote -v' command, very practical. thanks mike!

On 28 Sep 2013, at 21:50, Michael Hadley [email protected] wrote:

Hey @noahcoleman, it sounds like your remote repository "upstream" was never set. If you want to verify that, try "git remote -v" which prints out what remote repos you have linked to your local repo. You should probably just see two lines that start with the word "origin" and that have links to your git repo (../noahcoleman/ExperimentalMedia.git).

If you want to add a link to the original repository (the one that you forked from), use this command:
"git remote add upstream https://github.com/bakercp/ExperimentalMedia.git" Now, when you type in "upstream," git will understand what repo you are referring to, so then you should be able to perform the pull command.

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