When you have worked on your changes and want to push them to a remote repository, do the following in the local branch:
To rename or move files, run git mv OLD NEW. This helps to keep the resulting diff meaningful, while Git should figure this out automatically.
To remove files, run git rm FILE. This also stops tracking the specified files, while it's redundant if all changes are staged later anyway.
If you have added files, run git add . in the branch root. This starts tracking any files in the branch that aren't currently, and also stages any changes.
To check the status of the branch, run git status.
Commit your changes by running git commit -a. This stages any changes, and will open a text editor to enter the commit message.
After you have done one or more commits, run git push LOCATION BRANCH to push your changes to a remote repository.
The commit message should summarize all the changes you have done after the last commit, you can specify it directly by using -m MESSAGE.
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| Getting and updating Git repositories |
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Build dependencies |