# Configure the user which will be used by git
# Of course you should use your name
git config --global user.name "Example Surname"
# Same for the email address
git config --global user.email "your.email@gmail.com"
# Set default so that all changes are always pushed to the repository
git config --global push.default "matching"

git config --list

#Switch to home
cd ~/
# Create a directory
mkdir ~/repo01
# Switch into it
cd repo01
# Create a new directory
mkdir datafiles
# Create a few files
touch test01
touch test02
touch test03
touch datafiles/data.txt
# Put a little text into the first file
ls >test01

# Initialize the local Git repository
git init
# Add all (files and directories) to the Git repository
git add .
# Make a commit of your file to the local repository
git commit -m "Initial commit"
# Show the log file
git log

# Make some changes to the file
echo "This is a change" > test01
echo "and this is another change" > test02

# Check the changes via the diff command 
git diff

# Commit the changes, -a will commit changes for modified files
# but will not add automatically new files
git commit -a -m "These are new changes"

# Make some changes in the file
echo "This is a new change" > test01
echo "and this is another new change" > test02


# See the current status of your repository 
# (which files are changed / new / deleted)
git status
# Show the differences between the uncommitted files 
# and the last commit in the current branch
git diff

# Add the changes to the index and commit
git add . && git commit -m "More chaanges - typo in the commit message"

# Show the history of commits in the current branch
git log
# This starts a nice graphical view of the changes
gitk --all

# Create a file and put it under version control
touch nonsense.txt
git add . && git commit -m "a new file has been created"
# Remove the file
rm nonsense.txt
# Try standard way of committing -> will not work 
git add . && git commit -m "a new file has been created"
# Now commit with the -a flag
git commit -a -m "File nonsense.txt is now removed"
# Alternatively you could add deleted files to the staging index via
git add -A . 
git commit -m "File nonsense.txt is now removed"

# Switch to the first repository
cd ~/repo01
# 
git clone --bare . ../remote-repository.git

# Check the content, it is identical to the .git directory in repo01
ls ~/remote-repository.git

版权声明：本文来源CSDN，感谢博主原创文章，遵循 CC 4.0 by-sa 版权协议，转载请附上原文出处链接和本声明。
原文链接：https://blog.csdn.net/Shang_515/article/details/7683807
站方申明：本站部分内容来自社区用户分享，若涉及侵权，请联系站方删除。