Working away with GIT can be tedious especially for a newbie. Following GIT commands will help you accomplish many things with GIT. I took the commands from the GIT website. But sometimes it may not be quite straightforward to find these combinations of commands.
Creating a new repository on the command line locally and pushing the changes to it and the remote repository.
echo "# Echo-Oracle" >> README.md git init git add README.md git commit -m "first commit" git remote add origin https://github.com/adilraja/Echo-Oracle.git git push -u origin master
Pushing an existing local repository to a remote repository from the command line.
git remote add origin https://github.com/adilraja/Echo-Oracle.git git push -u origin master
Import code from another repository
Undoing changes on the remote repository
If by chance you have made unintended changes to your remote repository, by adding a new commit to it, you can undo the changes using the following commands.
git reset 7f6d03 --hard
git push origin -f
Replace the number above in your reset command with the SHA of the commit that you want to revert to on the remote repository.
I found the following commands on GitLab. You might find these useful too.
Command line instructions
Here is a great tutorial on git.
If you found an error, highlight it and press Shift + Enter or click here to inform us.
Working Around With GIT by Psyops Prime is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.