You may want to download the content of your repository to the computer at which you are working on the lab assignments. If you are familiar with git, this may be done by cloning the repository on the computer. Another, perhaps easier alternative is to simply use the download option on the page about your repository as illustrated in the following screenshot; this option allows you to download a package that you have to unpack.
<imgsrc="/pictures/download.png"width="500">
> <img src="/pictures/download.png" width="500">
After you have the content of your repository on your computer, you can start working on the lab assignments. Notice that the repository contains four folders, one for each of the four lab assignments. **Check these folders for more detailed instructions about what needs to be handed in for the corresponding lab assignment.**
...
...
@@ -78,11 +81,11 @@ After completing an assignment, edit/upload the files to your GitLab repository.
If there exists an example report in the directory (e.g., lab1-report.txt in the directory lab1), you may open and edit the file in the browser as illustrated in the following screenshot (of course, you may also use git to push updates to this file from your computer).
<imgsrc="/pictures/edit.png"width="500">
> <img src="/pictures/edit.png" width="500">
If there is no such file in the directory, you may upload files from your computer into the directory as the following screenshot illustrates (or, again, you may use git).
<imgsrc="/pictures/upload.png"width="500">
> <img src="/pictures/upload.png" width="500">
### 6. Submit by sending an email with a link to the repository
To submit a solution to your lab assignment, *email a link of your repository* to your lab assistant; the subject for that email *must* adhere to the following pattern: **CourseCode_Year_labNumber_userName1_userName2**