Submodule 2.2: Version control. Git - Github
Submodule 2.2: Version control. Git - Github
- Version Control Systems
- Git - Github commands
- Communication between local and remote directories
Basic Git Commands
In the folder yourNameWEB2
, create a new subfolder yourNameWEB2GitTest
.
Open this yourNameWEB2GitTest
subfolder in your Visual studio editor.
Add a file named index.html
to this folder and setup the file to show a title "Choco home" and a heading h1: "A site about chocolate". To do this just start typing ht and select html:5.
Modify the template
Right-click on this subfolder and select Open in Terminal.
initialize the folder as a Git repository:
git init
As Git just told us, our "yourNameWEB2GitTest" directory now has an empty repository in /.git/. The repository is a hidden directory where Git operates.
Type the following at the prompt to check your Git repository's status:
git status
Good, it looks like our Git repository is working properly. Notice how Git says index.html is "untracked"? That means Git sees that index.html is a new file.
To add files to the staging area of your Git repository, type:
git add index.html
Good job! Git is now tracking our index.html file.
Let's run git status again to see where we stand:
git status
Notice how Git says changes to be committed? The files listed here are in the Staging Area, and they are not in our repository yet. We could add or remove files from the stage before we store them in the repository.
To store our staged changes we run the commit command with a message describing what we've changed. Let's do that now by typing:
git commit -m "first commit for index.html"
Great! You also can use wildcards if you want to add many files of the same type.
Let's run another
git status
As we can see the working directory is clean, all files are committed.
To check the log of the commits to your Git repository, type
git log --oneline