GIT: Difference between revisions
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#First of all, in the directory you wish to make the repository, type 'git ''init''' |
#First of all, in the directory you wish to make the repository, type 'git ''init''' |
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#To add a file to the repository, type 'git ''filename''' |
#To add a file to the repository, type 'git add ''filename''' |
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#To commit changes to the repository, type 'git commit ''filename'''. This will bring up a text file where it is possible to record details of the changes. |
#To commit changes to the repository, type 'git commit ''filename'''. This will bring up a text file where it is possible to record details of the changes. |
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#To retrieve a file from the repository, type 'git checkout ''filename''' |
#To retrieve a file from the repository, type 'git checkout ''filename''' |
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Revision as of 13:48, 19 August 2015
A GIT repository is a data management system for your files. It is useful for version control.
- First of all, in the directory you wish to make the repository, type 'git init'
- To add a file to the repository, type 'git add filename'
- To commit changes to the repository, type 'git commit filename'. This will bring up a text file where it is possible to record details of the changes.
- To retrieve a file from the repository, type 'git checkout filename'