1. Create a GitHub account
2. Create a repository
3. Get the repository link
4. Open your project in VS Code
5. Initialize the local repository and add the remote repository
6. Commit the initial files
1. Create a GitHub account
2. Create a repository
3. Get the repository link
4. Open your project in VS Code
5. Initialize the local repository and add the remote repository
6. Commit the initial files
1. Create a GitHub account
2. Create a repository
3. Get the repository link
4. Open your project in VS Code
5. Initialize the local repository and add the remote repository
6. Commit the initial files
1. Create a GitHub account
2. Create a repository
3. Get the repository link
4. Open your project in VS Code
5. Initialize the local repository and add the remote repository
6. Commit the initial files
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as txt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1/ 1
1-create compte github
2-create your reposotorey
3-get the link 4-open your project with vs 5-terminal open 6- git init git remote add orgin https://github.com/XxAlaxX-dev/Weather-App.git git add . git config --global user.email "you@example.com" git config --global user.name "Your Name" git commit -m "inital commit" 7-go to your Reposotory on github " Succed".
Explication: Certainly! Let's break down the commands:
1. `git init`: Initializes a new Git repository in the current directory. This command sets up all the necessary files and data structures required for Git to start version-controlling your project.
2. `git remote add origin https://github.com/XxAlaxX-dev/Weather-App.git`: This
command sets up a remote repository named "origin" with the URL `https://github.com/XxAlaxX-dev/Weather-App.git`. This remote repository is the place where your local repository will push changes and pull updates from. The term "origin" is a conventional name for the primary remote repository, though you can name it differently if you prefer.
3. `git add .`: This command stages all the changes in the current directory to be committed. The dot (`.`) represents all files. Staging is the process of preparing files for a commit. This command does not add untracked files unless they are part of the `.gitignore`.
4. `git config --global user.email "you@example.com"` and `git config --global
user.name "Your Name"`: These commands set up your identity for Git commits. Replace `"you@example.com"` with your email address and `"Your Name"` with your Git username. This information is used to identify the author of the commits.
5. `git commit -m "initial commit"`: Commits the staged changes with a commit message "initial commit." The `-m` flag is for adding a commit message directly in the command line. This records a snapshot of the changes that have been staged.
It's important to note that `git config --global` sets the user identity globally. This means it will apply to all repositories on your machine unless overridden in a specific repository using `git config` without the `--global` flag.
Once these commands are executed, your local Git repository is set up, configured with your identity, and ready to commit changes. However, you might want to adjust the email and name to your actual details before committing the changes.
