Though I've used version control systems before and even set up a couple over the years, and though it was simple to setup a github repository (which I did just a couple minutes ago), I can't figure out how to upload the first file to it. I'm logged in, on the repository's home page, but can't see an option for that. I also read instructions for set up on the web and the git manpage, but no help there. Anybody here know to put a code file into the repository?
Thanks.
Sounds like you're trying to add the file from the web interface. Usually you add the files via the filesystem you've cloned the repo to. Ex:
git clone https://git.com/username/my-repo cd my-repo [edit/add files] git status # to preview your chnages git commit -m"Adding new and changed files to my repo" git push
Then go to https://git.com/username/my-repo
and you should see the changes. I'm assuming you're putting all your changes in your master branch.
I guess you can files via the web interface, but I've never done that.
...adam
____________________________________________ Adam Wead Systems and Digital Collections Librarian Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum 216.515.1960 (t) 215.515.1964 (f)
On Mon, Apr 15, 2013 at 11:12 AM, ken gebser@mousecar.com wrote:
Though I've used version control systems before and even set up a couple over the years, and though it was simple to setup a github repository (which I did just a couple minutes ago), I can't figure out how to upload the first file to it. I'm logged in, on the repository's home page, but can't see an option for that. I also read instructions for set up on the web and the git manpage, but no help there. Anybody here know to put a code file into the repository?
Thanks. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
Hey, fellow Cleveland dude!
Thanks much. That worked fine, though I did have to do a "git add" after adding file(s) in. It got the files where they needed to go.
You might have noticed another post here from me about it, but what I put out there was a gnumeric workbook I've been using for a long time to do my taxes-- Federal, state of Ohio, and local (which you as a Cleveland guy know as RITA). So if you haven't done your taxes yet, it might help. https://github.com/gebser/US-taxes-gnumeric.git
Thanks again.
On 04/15/2013 11:23 AM Adam Wead wrote:
git clonehttps://git.com/username/my-repo cd my-repo [edit/add files] git status # to preview your chnages git commit -m"Adding new and changed files to my repo" git push
Nice. Yeah, RITA. Ugh.
Sorry I forgot the "git add ." part... that's pretty crucial!
FYI: for more info on using git, here's: http://gitimmersion.com/
____________________________________________ Adam Wead Systems and Digital Collections Librarian Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum 216.515.1960 (t) 215.515.1964 (f)
On Mon, Apr 15, 2013 at 12:20 PM, ken gebser@mousecar.com wrote:
Hey, fellow Cleveland dude!
Thanks much. That worked fine, though I did have to do a "git add" after adding file(s) in. It got the files where they needed to go.
You might have noticed another post here from me about it, but what I put out there was a gnumeric workbook I've been using for a long time to do my taxes-- Federal, state of Ohio, and local (which you as a Cleveland guy know as RITA). So if you haven't done your taxes yet, it might help. https://github.com/gebser/US-taxes-gnumeric.git
Thanks again.
On 04/15/2013 11:23 AM Adam Wead wrote:
git clonehttps://git.com/username/my-repo cd my-repo [edit/add files] git status # to preview your chnages git commit -m"Adding new and changed files to my repo" git push
CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
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ken