Once Git is installed on your system, you are able to access it using the command line by typing git.
Suppose you have a clean folder. You can initialize a Git repository by typing
git init
What does this command do? It creates a .git folder in the folder where you ran it. If you don’t see it, it’s because it’s a hidden folder, so it might not be shown everywhere, unless you set your tools to show hidden folders.
Lessons in this unit:
| 0: | Introduction |
| 1: | Installing Git |
| 2: | ▶︎ Initialize a repository |
| 3: | Commit changes |
| 4: | Branches |
| 5: | Push and pull |
| 6: | Working with a remote |
| 7: | Solving conflicts |
| 8: | .gitignore |
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