How to Use Git on Linux
If you’re a developer, especially one who plans on working with a team on a project, chances are pretty good you’re going to need to use Git.
This TechRepublic Premium guide, created by Jack Wallen, will walk you through the process of installing and using Git as a version control system. The guide will also demonstrate connecting Git to a GitHub remote repository.
Featured text from the guide:
HOW TO CREATE A LOCAL REPOSITORY
The first thing to do is create a repository, which will house the code you work on locally. Let’s create a repository in a new folder. Create the folder with the command:
mkdir ~/myproject
Change into that new folder with the command:
cd ~/myproject
Now we must initialize the directory, so Git knows about it. This is done with the command:
git init
Your new repository has been initialized and is ready to house your code.
Boost your Git knowledge with our seven-page PDF guide. Previously priced at $49, this is now available for download at just $9. Alternatively, enjoy complimentary access with a Premium annual subscription. Click here to find out more.
TIME SAVED: Crafting this content required 14 hours of dedicated writing, editing and research.
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