Welcome to the world of #100LinesOfCode, where the aim is to create useful applications, extensions, and utilities without bloat! This guide will help you understand how you can join this movement, contribute effectively, and troubleshoot any issues along the way.

About

This repository is all about cultivating productivity within the confines of just 100 lines of code. Whether you’re an experienced coder or just starting out, anyone can dive in and create something impactful! Think of it as a space where you can channel your creativity into concise and functional code.

Here’s What It Is

If you find #100DaysOfCode to be overwhelming or feel that coding has become a monotonous streak, you’re not alone. The #100LinesOfCode challenge encourages everyone to spark their creativity and develop something useful in less than 100 lines. Have a brilliant idea for a browser extension? Want to create a code snippet that enhances productivity? Now’s your chance!

Purpose

The main goal of this initiative is to promote the development of practical applications that might seem common but are often overlooked. By challenging yourself to code efficiently, you can create solutions that help simplify everyday tasks.

Contributing

Want to contribute? Follow the norms and guidelines available in the CONTRIBUTING.MD file. Every contribution counts!

Adding Your Code

Ready to add your personal touch? Here’s how you can contribute:

• Step 1: Develop something in the programming language of your choice for any platform in less than 100 lines of code.
• Step 2: Fork this repository.
• Step 3: Clone this repository using:
  

  git clone https://www.github.com/Username/100LinesOfCode.git

  where Username is your GitHub account username.
• Step 4: Create a branch for your local work.
  

  git branch branchname

  git checkout branchname

• Step 5: Stage your changes.
  

  git add filename

• Step 6: Commit your changes with a clear message.
  

  git commit -m "Name files Changes"

• Step 7: Push changes to your forked repository.
  

  git push -u origin branchname

Synchronize Forked Repository with Upstream

To keep your fork updated, follow these steps:

1. Create upstream as our repository:
   

   git remote add upstream https://github.com/josharsh/100LinesOfCode

2. Fetch upstream changes:
   

   git fetch upstream

3. Switch to your master branch:
   

   git checkout master

4. Merge changes into your local machine:
   

   git merge upstream/master

5. Push changes to your forked GitHub repository:
   

   git push -f origin master

Structure of Your Code

Your project should have a clean structure in its root directory:

• A README.md describing your project, idea, and implementation.
• Source code for your application.
• Link to the working app (if applicable).
• Efforts to deploy the code on a hosting platform are encouraged.

Troubleshooting

While working on your project, you may encounter several challenges. Here are some troubleshooting tips:

• Ensure that your code is indeed less than 100 lines. You may be surprised how easily you can exceed this limit!
• If you face merging conflicts while synchronizing your repository, ensure that you’ve committed all changes before fetching updates from the upstream.
• For technical assistance and more insights, stay connected with fxis.ai. We’re happy to help!

At fxis.ai, we believe that such advancements are crucial for the future of AI, as they enable more comprehensive and effective solutions. Our team is continually exploring new methodologies to push the envelope in artificial intelligence, ensuring that our clients benefit from the latest technological innovations.

Now that you have a roadmap to navigate #100LinesOfCode, gather your tools, and start developing. Happy coding!