I am having trouble with my own development application and I do not know the solution, so I would like you to post the code on github and refer to it to point out the problem.
So, what I would like to ask is whether github has a questioning function.
I would like to know if there is something like a bulletin board in github that can post things like, "If you do this in this part, you'll get this kind of error, so please tell me the solution."
It would be a good idea to ask questions with programmer questioning services like Stack Overflow and then link to the GitHub project as a supplement to the questionnaire.
This is an example of an answer sentence, not a question sentence, but Here is the image.
In this section, you will find the text in the body that will pass the answer and then include the complete code including the framework in the GitHub link to the Sample Implementation.
I think we can do the same for questions.
I would like to ask if github has a questioning function.
No, and it is not common to do that.
The Issues or Discussions feature is available to ask the repository owner (you in this case), but ng>Not suitable for you to ask questions
This is because there is no way to inform potential respondents that the question exists there.
I think it depends on the amount of code and who you are asking.
GitHub is primarily a service for managing source code history.
It's easier to use GitHub's Gist for the purpose of disclosing a small amount of code (temporarily) and without the need for history.
For example, using GitHub (or Gist) is one of the options for web services such as the body of an email or Yahoo! Chiebukuro, where code becomes difficult to see in plain text.
However, questions in the format "detailed code is linked" may not be read because they are too much trouble for the reader.
If the code is a multi-file = so-called "project" unit, you may want to upload it to GitHub, but it may not be read as it is troublesome (downloading) as well as the above reasons.
Other answers and comments mention GitHub's Issue and Discussions features, but you need a GitHub account to take some action on GitHub.
GitHub is primarily a service for managing source code history.
It's easier to use GitHub's Gist for the purpose of disclosing a small amount of code (temporarily) and without the need for history.
For example, using GitHub (or Gist) is one of the options for Web services such as email body and Yahoo! Chiebukuro, where code becomes difficult to see in plain text.
However, questions in the format "detailed code is linked" may not be read because they are too much trouble for the reader.
If the code is made up of multiple files = a unit of so-called "project", you may want to upload it to GitHub, but as with the above reasons, it may not be read because it is troublesome (downloading).
Other answers and comments mention GitHub's Issue and Discussions features, but you need a GitHub account to take some action on GitHub.
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