Date:
26.05.2025, 09:00-17:00
Location:
UL6, Räume 1066e und 2249a
Language:
Deutsch/Englisch
Organized by:
IZ D2MCM, AG Git+
Register here:
iz-d2mcm.contact@hu-berlin.de
Contact:
iz-d2mcm.contact@hu-berlin.de
Git+ Workshop
Description: A full day workshop on Git+ for beginners to advanced users: collaborative development of research data and research software in various research environments, university teaching, projects, and IT ecosystems.
Location: UL6, Rooms 1066e and 2070a, Humboldt University of Berlin. Main Building. Unter den Linden 6, 10099 Berlin.
Registration Information: Registration by email to IZ D2MCM (iz-d2mcm.contact@hu-berlin.de) by 21.05.2025.
Contact: Thomas Krause (AG-Sprecher) and Carolin Odebrecht (AG-Koordination) (iz-d2mcm.contact@hu-berlin.de)
Note for Students: No ECTS/LP credits can be awarded for participation in the workshop. Certificates of participation for individual program points can be issued. Please feel free to contact us.
Preliminary Program, Monday, 26 May 2025
| Time | Track 1 (Room 1066e) | Track 2 (Room 2070A) |
|---|---|---|
| 09:00-11:00 | A: Workshop GitLab Pages selbst erstellen Philipp Schneider, Sarah Wesolek und Paul Bayer For Advanced Users Basic knowledge of Git, GitLab, and Markdown required GitLab Pages offers a simple way to publish websites, documentation, or project pages. In the workshop, participants will learn the basic steps to create their own website using static site generators like Jekyll and Quarto and publish it online via GitLab Pages. Basic knowledge of Git and R is required. The following software should be installed before the workshop: GitHub Desktop, R, RStudio and TinyTex. You should also have access to GitLab. |
|
| 11:00-11:15 | Break 1 (Room 1066e) | |
| 11:15-12:15 | B: Showcasing and Discussion GitLab Pages in Moodle/Teaching/Teamwork Thomas Krause, Philipp Schneider For Advanced Users and Beginners Materials for courses can be generated using tools such as Quarto and enriched with interactive content, excellent integration of visualizations, code, and documentation, and other presentation options that go beyond simple PDF slides. In practice, these contents must also be linked with existing learning environments like Moodle, which support numerous types of learning content. We want to present possible approaches and jointly explore the possibilities of integrating these externally created learning contents into Moodle. |
C: First Self-Learning Steps with Git How do I work with Git? Anna Faust For Beginners |
| 12:15-13:00 | Break 1 (Room 1066e) | |
| 13:00-15:00 | D: Workshop Hands On Korpora und GitLab Martin Klotz For Advanced Users This workshop will focus on quality assurance and continuous integration for research data. Using the example of linguistic corpora in GitLab, we will first look at existing building blocks that are already in use in various corpus projects at Humboldt University. The goal is to adapt these to individual needs and develop new solutions together. The focus will be on minimizing manual quality assurance measures and sustainable solution development. |
|
| 15:15-15:45 | E: Impulse Talk Corpus Data Teaching Workflow Tine Mooshammer, Carolin Odebrecht For Advanced Users and Beginners The goal of data workflow management for teaching: Teachers often face challenges when teaching students how to collaboratively create and edit data. Questions arise about organizing students’ work with the data and creating a transparent overview of the data. The approach presented here shows how collaborative data creation and commenting in teaching can be organized using issue boards with scoped labels. |
|
| 15:45-16:00 | Break (Room 1066e) 1 | |
| 16:00-17:00 | F: Closing Discussion Presentation of the Git+ Working Group Discussion Forum for Git+ Users Moderation: Carolin Odebrecht For Advanced Users and Beginners |