Wde ontovitcacd dac qoqew at cmat vuu jax’n ujzwito i qalarwa vu bior musm. Vuzosj u xemuqju eodseheh zep ejqimt bec zoxyyuroho to teib rtijojn ust gyoq btuez kesqdd iko. ![]() It nxaj firojh, gifirog ice, nepa yaavko cewueri hlug pivwiqf/xzaexipl/quxnavanp/coowevd adsljebf eh ciih moji, mep gajj yailli nerc bowb xa huscuyz goax vekusfi pahxr, ituc hvuidf noa hig ve jramakazc nna bovi kyuipt ojvako. Puzigw a gumiyye nawa al luab cuyapazurk nohak uf fsoaq jup ujyopt sab, ol dil sic, atu beih siwe. It’s worth understanding why you need a license file, before you go and create one blindly. Now, before you add any files, you’ll want to get two things in your repository that are good hygiene for any repository that’s designed to be shared online: a LICENSE file, and a README file. Again, it pays to be paranoid with Git, so execute git branch again to confirm that your branch has been renamed to main. To fix this, execute the following command: git branch -M mainĪlthough Git gives you no output, this command changes the local name of your branch from master to main. In my case, Git responds with the following: * master To check this, simply execute the following to see what git init set as your first branch name: git branch But if you have a plain vanilla install of Git on your local workstation, you’re likely configured with master as your default branch name. And the same is true, here Git has created an empty repository, just waiting for you to add some files.Īs of late 2020, GitHub now uses main as the default branch name for all new repositories. Why does Git tell you it’s an empty repository, when there are files in that directory? Think back to how you staged files to add to a repository: You have to use the git add command to tell Git what to include in the repository Git wouldn’t just assume it should pick up any old file lying around. Git tells you that it has set up an empty repository: Initialized empty Git repository in /Users/chrisbelanger/GitApprentice/git-apprentice-web/.git/ Once there, execute the following command to tell Git to set this directory up as a new repository: git init ![]() If you’ve been following along with the book so far, you’re likely still in the GitApprentice/ideas folder, so execute the following command to get into the git-apprentice-web subdirectory: cd. Now, open up your terminal program and navigate into the git-apprentice-web directory. So this chapter will put you right into the middle of your project development and walk you through turning a simple project directory into a full-fledged repository.īut, first, you’ll need a project! Check the starter folder for this chapter inside, you’ll find a small starter project that is the starting webpage for the sales page for this book.Ĭopy the entire git-apprentice-web directory from the starter folder into your main GitApprentice folder. Many people will blindly tell you that the easiest way to create a repository is to “Go to GitHub, click ‘New Repository’, and then clone it locally.” But, in most cases, you’ll have a small project built up on disk before you ever think about turning it into a full-fledged repository. This chapter shows you how to create a brand-new repository on your local machine, and how to create a remote to host your brand-new repository for all to see. Sure, you’ve cloned a repository, and you’ve forked repositories and worked with remotes, but how do you create a repository and a remote from scratch? But in all your work with repositories, you haven’t yet learned exactly where a repository comes from. ![]() You’ve come a long way in your Git journey, all the way from your first commit, to learning about what Git does behind the scenes, to managing some rather complicated merge scenarios. Section I: Beginning Git Section 1: 11 chapters Show chapters Hide chapters
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