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Diffstat (limited to '_posts/2011-02-16-create-a-repo.markdown')
| -rw-r--r-- | _posts/2011-02-16-create-a-repo.markdown | 22 |
1 files changed, 11 insertions, 11 deletions
diff --git a/_posts/2011-02-16-create-a-repo.markdown b/_posts/2011-02-16-create-a-repo.markdown index 3cd470a..ac8af10 100644 --- a/_posts/2011-02-16-create-a-repo.markdown +++ b/_posts/2011-02-16-create-a-repo.markdown @@ -14,11 +14,11 @@ Every time you push your commits to GitHub, they get stored in a repository (a.k 1. <span class="step-title">Create a new repo</span> - Click “New Repository + Click “New Repository. <img src="/images/bootcamp/bootcamp_2_newrepo.jpg" width="558" height="291" alt="Click “New Repository" /> - Fill out the information on this page. When you’re done, click “Create Repository” + Fill out the information on this page. When you’re done, click “Create Repository.” <img src="/images/bootcamp/bootcamp_2_repoinfo.jpg" width="558" height="437" alt="Fill in the info" /> @@ -33,11 +33,11 @@ While a README isn’t a required part of a GitHub repo, it is a good idea t In the prompt, type the following code: <pre class="terminal bootcamp"> - <span class="codeline">$ mkdir ~/Hello-World<span class="terminal-tooltip">Creates a folder for your project called "Hello-World" in your user folder</span></span> - <span class="codeline">$ cd ~/Hello-World<span class="terminal-tooltip">Changes the active directory in the prompt to your newly created folder</span></span> - <span class="codeline">$ git init<span class="terminal-tooltip">Sets up the necessary Git files</span></span> - <span class="codeline terminal-output">Initialized empty Git repository in /Users/octocat/Hello-World/.git/</span> - <span class="codeline">$ touch README<span class="terminal-tooltip">Creates a file called "README" in your Hello-World folder</span></span> + <span class="codeline">$ mkdir ~/Hello-World<span>Creates a folder for your project called "Hello-World" in your user folder</span></span> + <span class="codeline">$ cd ~/Hello-World<span>Changes the active directory in the prompt to your newly created folder</span></span> + <span class="codeline">$ git init<span>Sets up the necessary Git files</span></span> + <span class="terminal-output">Initialized empty Git repository in /Users/<em>your_user_directory</em>/Hello-World/.git/</span> + <span class="codeline">$ touch README<span>Creates a file called "README" in your Hello-World folder</span></span> </pre> Open the new README file found in your Hello-World folder in a text editor and add the text “Hello World!.” When you are finished, save and close the file. @@ -47,15 +47,15 @@ While a README isn’t a required part of a GitHub repo, it is a good idea t Now that you have your README set up, it's time to commit it. A commit is essentially a snapshot of all the files in your project at a particular point in time. In the prompt, type the following code: <pre class="terminal bootcamp"> - <span class="codeline">$ git add README<span class="terminal-tooltip">Stages your README file, adding it to the list of files to be committed</span></span> - <span class="codeline">$ git commit -m 'first commit'<span class="terminal-tooltip"></span>Commits your files, adding the message "first commit"</span> + <span class="codeline">$ git add README<span>Stages your README file, adding it to the list of files to be committed</span></span> + <span class="codeline">$ git commit -m 'first commit'<span></span>Commits your files, adding the message "first commit"</span> </pre> The code above executes actions locally, meaning you still haven’t done anything on GitHub yet. To connect your local repository to your GitHub account, you will need to set a remote for your repo and push your commits to it: <pre class="terminal bootcamp"> - <span class="codeline">$ git remote add origin git@github.com:octocat/Hello-World.git<span class="terminal-tooltip">Sets the origin for the Hello-World repo</span></span> - <span class="codeline">$ git push origin master<span class="terminal-tooltip"></span>Sends your commit to GitHub</span> + <span class="codeline">$ git remote add origin git@github.com:<em>username</em>/Hello-World.git<span>Sets the origin for the Hello-World repo</span></span> + <span class="codeline">$ git push origin master<span></span>Sends your commit to GitHub</span> </pre> Now if you look at your repository on GitHub, you will see your README has been added to it. |