How to Upload Projects to GitHub | How to Create Repository and Sync | Git Commands Explained! скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Upload Projects to GitHub | How to Create Repository and Sync | Git Commands Explained!

Welcome to this comprehensive tutorial on how to upload your projects to GitHub using Git commands! Whether you're new to version control or just need a refresher, this video will walk you through everything you need to know, including setting up Git, creating a repository, and syncing your projects with GitHub. I'll also explain how to resolve common Git errors, how to use branches, and other key Git commands to help you with your development workflow. Here are the commands with their explanations: 1. git --version: Displays the currently installed version of Git on your system. 2. git init: Initializes a new Git repository in your project folder, allowing you to track changes. 3. git remote -v: Shows the current remotes (URLs) linked to your local repository. This helps you verify the connection to GitHub or any other remote repository. 4. git remote remove name: Removes a specific remote repository link from your local repository (e.g., `git remote remove origin`). 5. git remote add origin https://github.com/keep11kd/Html-CSS-... Links your local repository to a remote repository on GitHub, enabling you to push and pull changes. 6. git status: Displays the status of your working directory, showing which files are staged, modified, or untracked. 7. git add . : Stages all the modified or new files in your working directory, preparing them for a commit. 8. git commit -m "message: Creates a snapshot of your changes in the local repository with a descriptive message (e.g., "Updated project files"). 9. git push -u origin master (first time): Pushes your local commits to the remote repository (GitHub) for the first time. The `-u` flag sets the upstream reference, so you can use `git push` without specifying the branch next time. 10. git push: Pushes the local commits to the remote repository. After the first `git push -u origin master`, you can use this command for subsequent pushes without needing to specify the remote or branch. Here's what we'll cover in this video: 0:00 - 1:21 – Introduction: How to create a repository and upload projects on GitHub "Overview of the tutorial and the steps to upload a project to GitHub." 1:21 - 2:48 – How to create a repository on GitHub "Step-by-step guide on creating a repository on GitHub." 2:48 - 3:19 – Going to add project on GitHub "Setting up the project and preparing to upload it to the repository." 3:19 - 5:42 – Resolve error: git is not recognized | Install and setup Git for terminal "Instructions on resolving the issue when Git is not recognized and how to install and set it up." 5:42 - 8:09 – How to add your project/folder/notes on GitHub with git commands "Detailed guide on how to use Git commands (git add ., git commit, git push) to add your project to GitHub." 8:09 - 9:38 – Resolve error: fatal error - repository not found "Troubleshooting and fixing the "repository not found" error when pushing to GitHub." 9:38 - 11:31 – Successfully upload your project/notes on GitHub "Successfully uploading your project to GitHub after resolving errors." 11:31 - 16:35 – How to sync your projects with GitHub using git commands "Explanation of how to keep your project synced with GitHub by using Git commands, including git pull and git push." Check out my GitHub profile for more projects, tips, and tutorials: 👉 GitHub: keep11kd #GitTutorial #GitHub #GitCommands #Programming #Git #SoftwareDevelopment #VersionControl #LearnGit #PushToGitHub #DeveloperTools #GitErrorFix #SoftwareEngineer #TechTutorial #JavaDeveloper #WebDevelopment #Coding #TechTips #LearnToCode #HCLTechnology #DeveloperLife #OpenSource #VersionControlSystem