Hello world some words to describe project
[Terminal] #Add and Commit git add . git commit -m "message here" git pull git push
#Add and Commit
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Add (or stage) a file or group of files. $ git add NAME-OF-FILE-OR-FOLDER Add all files. 1 $ git add -A Add updated files only (modified or deleted, but not new). 1 $ git add -u Add new files only (not updated). 1 $ git add .
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Commit your changes. (with -m message) 1 $ git commit -m "Helpful message"
#Pull and Push 3. Pull from the upstream repository (i.e. GitHub). 1 $ git pull
- Push any local changes that you’ve committed to the upstream repo 1 $ git push
(i.e. GitHub). #Other Commands See commit history (hit spacebar to scroll down or q to exit). 1 $ git log
See changes 1 $ git status
#Branch terminal commands Create a new branch on your local machine: 1 $ git checkout -b NAME-OF-YOUR-BRANCH
Push the new branch to GitHub: 1 $ git push origin NAME-OF-YOUR-BRANCH
List all branches on your local machine: 1 $ git branch
Switch back to (e.g.) the main branch: 1 $ git checkout main
Delete a branch 1 $ git branch -d NAME-OF-YOUR-BRANCH 2 $ git push origin :NAME-OF-YOUR-BRANCH
[Line endings and different operating systems During collaboration with a colleague on a project, you may fi nd cases where Git is highlighting differences on seemingly unchanged sentences. If that is the case, check whether your partner is using a different operating system to you. The “culprit” is the fact that Git evaluates an invisible character at the end of every line. This is how Git tracks changes. For Linux and MacOS, that ending is “LF” For Windows, that ending is “CRLF” To solve this OS incompatibility, open up the shell/terminal and enter macOS git config --global core.autocrlf input Windows git config --global core.autocrlf true]
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