5
After I created a repository on Github and uploaded some files to that repository, I had to make some changes to the file, made the commits, but I don’t know how to send these changes to Github.
How do I do it?
5
After I created a repository on Github and uploaded some files to that repository, I had to make some changes to the file, made the commits, but I don’t know how to send these changes to Github.
How do I do it?
10
It seems to me that your problem is quite simple, you just need to know the right command to send which is the push
:
git push
It has numerous variations but it alone solves the basics. Of course the commit
needs to be correct to function properly and your local repository also needs to be properly configured to work with Github.
If the Github connection has not yet been established you can do this (the first time):
git remote add origin [email protected]:usuario/nomerepositorio.git
Unless you have created the local repository with git clone
there is only need (the first time):
git push origin master
Source: response in the OS.
See a diagram that the Oliver Steele created:
It’s also worth saying that usually when someone creates a new Article on Github chooses the "add README.Md" option, it means that before the push, you’ll need a git pull to update the repository.
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This one even I’m super covered with Git I know answer. Just make a
git push origin <branch>
, being <branch> the target branch (duh). Depending on configuration, origin may be another name you have defined.– Bruno Augusto