Eps 405: added git instructions md
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Marion Garcia
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I synchronized this directory on a computer with 12GB of memory and ran Repack - git version 1.0 and added git as usual. I soon realized that git would be enough as long as the file existed and thus maintained a connection to it. So you can permanently remove this folder from your git repository and change its contents without changing its contents. As for the git checkout command, it works just like any other git command except that you change the working directory.
If you add or modify a file to a folder that contains a git repo, git will find that a change has been made to the repo.
When you create a new file, you can use the git status command to see all the files that git knows exist. Whenever you make a change to a file or create new files, the status of the change is matched with the status of git. If you don't explicitly ask git to do so, git will not track these files, i.e., commit them .
If you follow these instructions, your git project directory is now a git repository, and the git status command will cause a change to your repository.
If this is the directory where git should be looking for changes such as adding, removing, or editing files, we will set it up to initialize it. This directory can be ignored or kept as a sandbox for Git experiments, but it is still in the repository.
Let's see what git can tell us about this directory and its status, we now have a directory that git can watch. After typing git init, you read the output from the terminal to initialize the empty git repository. This hidden directory in git is used to track log changes, and it is the directory that git watch is monitoring.
At the moment, the only change that is still pending in the local repository is the new README, and we instruct git to track it with the add command in git. Git sees that we have a new file in our local repositories, and that it may be committed.
After editing the document, we need to commit the changes back to GitHub. At this point, all you have to do is be on your local system and you're done.
To add a new file or folder to your local repository, you need to add it to the source tree by adding the filename of the folder with the git add command and then the add _ folder command. Open a command prompt and enter the name of the folders where you have stored the documentation.
Finally, you should push your changes back into your repository, but before you push them into the new branch on GitHub, you should run git push origin to your branch name. If you clone a remote repository on your local machine, git will create an alias for you. MyBranch, where mybranch is the branch you created when you checked out the document source and which you are working on.
When you refresh the GitHub page, you will see a notice that you have just moved your branch name to the repository.
A pull request is a way to tell the repo owner that you want to make changes to their code. re new to git, you can follow the steps below to get back to your code base, without forgetting to make a code change, open a pull request or PR, or merge code into the master branch.
The important terms git and GitHub are boldly linked to the official git reference material. The first two things you want to do is create a free GitHub account and sign up for a new account.
There are a number of commands that are specific to git and will only be available if git is installed on your computer. Follow the instructions to install git if it is not installed yet, and follow the commands to install git.
Next, open a bash shell on your local machine and change your current working directory to the location where you want to clone the repository. Note: Here I use the Bash command cd to modify the directory, but note that you can also use it from the command line. On the repositories page, click the green button called Clone on GitHub and download it. URL to copy to the clone / http area of your repository and copy the URL to the clone directory in the current directory.
The prompt window does not automatically show whether a change is staged or unstaged, so you need to use the git status command to check. Staged changes will be listed as untracked files and contain a commit message, changes that were not staged will be listed as unstamped files, and staged changes will list all changes that were committed. If the changes are staged, use git commit and check that they are in the commit messages and commit if they are.