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Step-1: git add. //for multiple file. or. git add file_name //for single file. Step-2: git commit -m"hello message". Step-3: git push origin branch_name. Note: You can note that you don't have to write extra two command for add, commit and push if you want to do at once.
Then navigate to your repository's local directory and run this command: git -c diff.mnemonicprefix=false -c core.quotepath=false push -v -f --tags REPOSITORY_NAME BRANCHNAME:BRANCHNAME. This will erase all commits after the current one in your local repository but only for that one branch. edited Jun 24, 2015 at 9:34.
Right click on the Git Bash shortcut and switch to the Options tab. Enable Quick Edit Mode and click OK. Now you can use right click to paste into Git Bash, even passwords for remote push, which you can't do with Insert. This also enables copy easily. Just left click and drag in the console window to select any block of text.
Beginning with Git for Windows 2.14, you can now configure Git to use SChannel, the built-in Windows networking layer. This means that it will use the Windows certificate storage mechanism and you do not need to explicitly configure the curl CA storage mechanism. From the Git for Windows 2.14 release notes:
95. In the branch you would like to combine the commits on, run: git rebase -i HEAD~(n number of commits back to review) example: git rebase -i HEAD~2. This will open the text editor and you must switch the 'pick' in front of each commit with 'squash' if you would like these commits to be merged together.
If "git branch" shows master, and you want to create+move to another branch: git checkout -b {branch name} Check branch again using "git branch" It should now show that you are in the new branch. Now add, commit and push: git add . git commit -m "added new branch". git push origin {branch name}
Great answer! I would just re-organise 1. Checkout of branch old name 2. Rename git branch –m old-name new-name 3. Checkout into new branch git checkout new name 4. Push changes to new remote git push -u origin new-name 5. Go to the web page create PR in GH, you will see the new branch as well as the old branch 6.
Every time you try to clone or push it will try to use your old password. Follow these three steps to solve this: Generate a PAT (personal access token) - LINK. Open KeyChain Access (Via spotlight search) → search GitHub → click GitHub → change and save with your new PAT link. Try to push or clone again.
If you want to add the self-signed cert, export the cert you want as a Base-64 encoded .CER file. Locate your Git cert.pem file (for me it is in C:\Program Files\Git\usr\ssl\cert.pem). Open up your .CER file in a text-editor, and copy/paste the contents at the end of your cert.pem file. Save the file. Then open up your console and type.
git push --force would do the job, although git push --force-with-lease is a safer command. git push --force overwrites the remote branch, while git push --force-with-lease only overwrites the remote branch if your local copy is aware of all of the commits on the remote branch. This difference makes it significantly more difficult to destroy ...