I don't understand how to push files to a project in github using that shitty terminal. Even beginner tutorials leave out essential stuff. FRICK
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I don't understand how to push files to a project in github using that shitty terminal.
git ctrl+c
git ctrl+v
What would you even push? Even python developers got more brain understanding git than you
git add "/path/to/file"
git commit -m "your commit message"
git push origin branch-name (typically master)
if you are being serious anon, and I'm not joking, that you can't just read the man page or the getting started page on the git website, or at the worst the literal guided step by step moron proof "how to use github" github guide, you are seriously fricking stupid.
like an actual stupid person. i'm not even joking a little bit. you are fricking dumb. literally just read the words. set up your username and creds, add a remote repo pointed to the url and branch, push to it. every command is self explanatory and many people, children even, have discovered how to do it by just tab completing/using the --help switch and never reading a guide
god I hate dumb c**ts, i'm sick of finding you everywhere. we should means test internet access.
>You're dumb for not knowing things before you know them!
>I can't read paragraphs
yeah, you're going to struggle with literally every tool you come across. git is the least of your problems because you're never going to produce anything that needs version control or collaboration
I'm watching a "beginner tutorial" on github that is 1h. And the stupid animals completely leave out what commands to use in the terminal to link to the project you're going to contribute to. And a million other small things like this that I need to detour to figure out.
okay, first, stop watching videos to learn anything ever. it's a mind rotting practice that requires other people to present information to you like a child in a pop-up story book.
get used to quickly and concisely searching for and using written documentation to complete whatever task you need to do. you can find a written github guide on github that explicitly gives you the half a dozen commands to authenticate as your github user, add the remote repository, commit your existing changes and push to it.
i was being a c**t in my last two messages, but anon, this should take you ten minutes to go from "never heard of it" to "don't know much about it but I can use it for its basic purpose." then if you ever need to do more with it you can quickly read about that specific process also, and implement it.
stop watching videos to learn anything. i'm not joking. you aren't a fricking toddler who needs a flashy aeroplane coming into land spoonfeeding session to learn how to run six plain english, intuitively named commands
That's because it literally tells you exactly what to do when you create your repo
geeeg, OP you may aswell have a nice day right now if you couldn't even just copy and paste commands written for you
You may want to take a Linux 1 class before tackling CLI applications, boss. Maybe the Linux Foundation's free classes can help.
On an unlikely chance that it isn't bait,
> git push
If it doesn't happen, there probably would be a message telling you how to push into remote. Do that, then the simple git push will be enough.
>frogposter
>moronic
lol
80% are normies coming to this dogshit of a website, 10% are autists and the last 10% are actually smart people(like me)
Ok I managed to push my code. But what if we are more than 1 who are coding in paralell? How do we fuse our new code without deleting or breaking other peoples' code?
by using branches, merging is only allowed for people who aren't moronic like you, sorry bro but there's no other way, you will just have to find someone more intelligent than you to merge your commits into master for you
>one hour later
>okay I managed to push my code
>paralell
>how to fuse our new code
how do you manage to feed yourself
>filtered
man 8 giteveryday