Just simply open this repository on a web browser, navigate to required directory and click on the desired program file. Copy the file contents and run it on supported compilers (i.e MicroSoft VSCode, Online compilers etc...).
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Click on "Code"
- Navigate to the repository’s home screen on GitHub.
- Click on the green Code button to get the URL to clone the repository.
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Clone the Repository using GitHub Desktop
- Ensure that GitHub Desktop is installed on your system.
- Click on the "Open with GitHub Desktop" option. This will launch GitHub Desktop and prompt you to clone the repository.
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Choose the Directory for Cloning
- In the GitHub Desktop app, you’ll see a pop-up window asking you to choose a directory to clone the repository to.
- Select your preferred folder or create a new one to store the repository.
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Make Changes Locally
- Once the repository is cloned, you can open the project in your preferred code editor (e.g., Visual Studio Code).
- Make the necessary changes or additions to the code in your local repository.
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Commit Changes
- After you’ve made your changes, return to GitHub Desktop.
- You should see the changes you made reflected in GitHub Desktop’s "Changes" tab.
- Add a commit message describing your changes.
- In the bottom left, click on Commit to main (or whatever branch you're working on).
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Push Your Changes
- After committing, click on Push origin in GitHub Desktop to upload your changes to GitHub.
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Create a Pull Request (PR)
- Go to the GitHub repository in your web browser.
- GitHub will often show a prompt to create a pull request (PR) after you've pushed your changes.
- Click on Compare & pull request to create a new PR.
- Add a title and description for your changes, and then click Create pull request.
The repository moderators will review your changes and merge if necessary. Kindly ensure you follow appropriate coding practises and avoid redundancy.