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repo -> repository
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clone-> bring a repo down from the internet (remote repository like Github) to your local machine -
add-> track your files and changes with Git -
commit-> save your changes into Git -
push-> push your changes to your remote repo on Github (or another website) -
pull-> pull changes down from the remote repo to your local machine -
status-> check to see which files are being tracked or need to be commited -
init-> use this command inside of your project to turn it into a Git repository and start using Git with that codebase
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i haven't tried it on windows but you coud lookup how to install vim on command prompt and then follow it from there on and also how to run ssh commands too. For one final strategy try installing git bash and running the commands there.
idk but it says bash: -vim: command not found
this is so much frustrating there is too much things that does not make sense to me im just copy pasting everything this is no good
thank you
Thank You
Thanks
Hey, in your "Learn Git ..." tutorial on the freeCodeCamp YouTube channel, you showed information about the branches appearing in the VS Code terminal. This looks really useful! Is this an extension or a configuration change? I tried looking it up but couldn't find this setup. Does anyone know how to set this up?
Hey, in your "Learn Git ..." tutorial on the freeCodeCamp YouTube channel, you showed information about the branches appearing in the VS Code terminal. This looks really useful! Is this an extension or a configuration change? I tried looking it up but couldn't find this setup. Does anyone know how to set this up?
Hey that thing is known as git graph
hope will work on windows too...
Hey, in your "Learn Git ..." tutorial on the freeCodeCamp YouTube channel, you showed information about the branches appearing in the VS Code terminal. This looks really useful! Is this an extension or a configuration change? I tried looking it up but couldn't find this setup. Does anyone know how to set this up?
Hey that thing is known as git graph
Hey, thanks! I finally found out what it is. It’s ohmyzsh with a theme. It's super cool and useful to know the branch you are working on.
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guys previously I was using my VS Code for the CS50P course but now I finished it and am trying to make my own SSH Key. I followed through the steps in the video. However I keep getting "Enter PIN for authenticator". What does that mean? I tried figuring out it myself, I was told to remove the CS50P SSH Key so I did. but I keep seeing the same thing. Can someone help me please.