Version control systems, like Git, auto-magically manage code contributions. It’s a common occurrence in version control. Everyone experiences merge conflicts frequently regardless of their seniority. You’re not the first person to experience a merge conflict. Prerequisites to resolving a merge conflict It still stresses me out a bit, but I have a few tips and tricks I use to resolve the situation. See the screenshot below of me making a self-deprecating joke about mishandling merge conflicts on July 14, 2019.įortunately, today, I’m more comfortable with resolving merge conflicts. No exaggeration the experience would bring me to tears. I had to face my fears and fix merge conflicts.
In 2019, I started working as a software engineer with a team of other software engineers, so I couldn’t create new repositories to avoid this inconvenience.
I graduated from a coding boot camp in 2018, and during that time, if I ever experienced a git issue that I didn’t know how to fix, I would create a new repository and start over. She is involved in several European project and initiatives: VRE4EIC - Virtual Research Environment EU project EPOS - European Plate Observing System.I don’t think I’m alone in saying this early in my career, merge conflicts were the bane of my existence (particularly in 2019). She is the author of several peer-reviewed scientific journal articles. Her current research interests include Virtual Research Environments interoperability of heterogeneous systems metadata standards for interoperability service oriented architecture big data. Since 2017 she is a technologist at the Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV), Rome. She has been working in the field of the analysis and processing of multitemporal satellite data for environmental research by using Graphics Processing Unit. degree in environmental engineering from the University of Basilicata, Potenza, in March 20, respectively.įrom 2006 to 2016, she has been collaborating with the Institute of Methodologies for Environmental Analysis (IMAA), National Research Council (CNR), Potenza, Italy. She received the Graduate degree in computer sciences and the Ph.D. Rossana Paciello was born in Potenza, Italy, in 1980.
He is involved in several European project and initiatives: EPOS European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) VRE4EIC in ENVRIplus EDISON Liaison Group. He is author of several peer-reviewed scientific journal articles.ĭaniele’s main responsibilities include the coordination of IT Team for the design and realisation of the EPOS e- Infrastructure.
His current research interest and topics of expertise include: e-infrastructure management and design interoperability of systems metadata standards for interoperability Virtual Research Environments big data and noSQL databases. Since 2011 he works at Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV) on the European Plate Observing System (EPOS) as Research Infrastructure manager and designer, and IT developments coordinator. From 2005 to 2011 he has been collaborating with the Istituto di Struttura della Materia (ISM) - National Research Council (CNR), Rome, with the main task of designing, setting up and implementing Virtual X-Ray Spectrometry Laboratories for web experiments, and by carrying on research on plastic solar cells. He received the Graduate degree in Computer Sciences and Engineering and a Ph.D. We present the results of assessing our approach as an IPC for solid-Earth sciences: the European Plate Observing System (EPOS).ĭaniele Bailo (M) was born in Roma, Italy, 1978. Such a framework promotes and enables information sharing from multiple heterogeneous sources that are independently managed. We propose a conceptual framework that partitions the inherent complexity of such dynamic environments and offers concrete tools and methods to thrive in the data revolution era. In this paper we introduce the concept of Information-Powered Collaborations (IPC) - an abstraction that captures those requirements and opportunities. Collaboration is not only an opportunity, it is essential when tackling today’s global challenges by exploiting our fast growing wealth of data. Therefore multidisciplinary approaches can be a great opportunity to explore novel scientific horizons. The combination of different skills and diverse knowledge is a powerful capacity, source of new intuitions and creative insights. Science benefits tremendously from mutual exchanges of information and pooling of effort and resources.