Git commands: Difference between revisions
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First, you can create a directory (on any computer) and put some files into it. Then to initiate a repo, install git and run something like | First, you can create a directory (on any computer) and put some files into it. Then to initiate a repo, install git and run something like | ||
<syntaxhighlight lang="bash"> | |||
git init | |||
</syntaxhighlight> | |||
Then, to add all the files, run the following (to add specific files just run git add <filename>): | Then, to add all the files, run the following (to add specific files just run git add <filename>): | ||
<syntaxhighlight lang="bash"> | |||
git add . ## to add all files | |||
git add <filename> ## to add specific files | |||
</syntaxhighlight> | |||
Finally, to commit the files to the repo, you can run commit | |||
git commit -m "message about commit" ## or | |||
Revision as of 19:13, 18 April 2020
Github is a great place to host code, whether you use it to manage changes, post a final(-ish) version of code, or collaborate and share with others. It can be easier to use git than to email scripts, or point someone to a script on the supercomputer.
Starting a repo
First, you can create a directory (on any computer) and put some files into it. Then to initiate a repo, install git and run something like
git initThen, to add all the files, run the following (to add specific files just run git add <filename>):
git add . ## to add all files
git add <filename> ## to add specific filesFinally, to commit the files to the repo, you can run commit
git commit -m "message about commit" ## or