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Git Remove Files From Repo After Commit

October 4, 2022

If you need to remove files from a repo after committing, use …

Remove file

git rm --cached file.ext

git rm --cached file.ext

Push to repo

git push

git push

Filed Under: Linux Tagged With: cache, commit, git, push, rm

Git Commit

November 7, 2012

Git Commit is a command for committing files to the local repository. Once satisfied with the changes in the local repository, the files will need to be committed. This command does not update the master repository in Github. Just the local repository. You commit files to the local repository by issuing this command in the Terminal.

git commit -m “your comments go here” -a

git commit -m “your comments go here” -a

Filed Under: Git Tagged With: commit

Subversion Commit

November 2, 2012

Once you are done editing, and are through with making file changes in the local working directory, you have the option to commit the changes to the Subversion repository. You simply type the following command from the Terminal to initiate a commit.

svn commit -m "Place your comment here"

svn commit -m "Place your comment here"

I encourage that you add comments, so you’ll know exactly what changes you’ve applied. Going forward, it will be easier to keep track of changes as you apply hundreds of commits to a project.

Filed Under: SVN Tagged With: commit

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