Timelink, formerly known as MHK (Micro History with Kleio) is an information system designed for processing person related information collected from historical sources.
To be able to enter data in Timelink, you need to install VSCode and Git, as well as the Timelink extension for VSCode.
Git needs your name and email to be able to commit changes to the repository, so that others know who made the changes.
Git also needs to know how to merge changes from the repository with your local changes. There are two alternatives: merge or rebase. The recommended strategy is rebase, so that is what we will configure. To know more about the difference between merge and rebase, see this article
git config --global user.name "Your Name"
git config --global user.email "Your email"
git config --global pull.rebase true
To create Timelink files with VSCode, you need to create a Timelink source repository, or clone an existing one. If you already have a directory with kleio files, you can put it under version control with git: see this info
For new projects create a Timelink source repository from the Timelink sources template. Check the instructions here.
You need the URL of the repository to clone it. This will be provided by the project manager. Also, if you are contributing to the existing repository, you will need to be added as a collaborator by the project manager.
Code
buttonClone Repository
buttonClone
button