Differences
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Both sides previous revision Previous revision | Next revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
linux:git [2019/09/22 20:37] – mh | linux:git [2019/10/05 19:31] – [Atom, Git and Rust] mh | ||
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git push --all origin | git push --all origin | ||
</ | </ | ||
+ | |||
+ | You will be prompted for username and password of owner of the Git distant repository. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Edit (Fall 2019) : This actually doesn' | ||
If you want to set all of your branches to automatically use this remote repo when you use git pull, add --set-upstream to the push: | If you want to set all of your branches to automatically use this remote repo when you use git pull, add --set-upstream to the push: | ||
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</ | </ | ||
+ | This is the advised way to push to a new repo by Git Lab and works perfectly well with a Rust project. | ||
+ | |||
+ | < | ||
+ | cd existing_folder | ||
+ | git init //Skip if in a Rust project created with cargo, git is already initialized | ||
+ | git remote add origin [Remote Repository Address.git] | ||
+ | git add . //Not sure it's required, since the folder is already populated. | ||
+ | git commit -m " | ||
+ | git push -u origin master //This is what actually pushes. | ||
+ | </ | ||
Atom has a built-in git feature that will automatically detect git repositories and has a useful GUI. To use it, your project root folder **must be directly** in the project tree manager. It cannot be in a sub-directory or Atom will **not** autodetect the git repository. | Atom has a built-in git feature that will automatically detect git repositories and has a useful GUI. To use it, your project root folder **must be directly** in the project tree manager. It cannot be in a sub-directory or Atom will **not** autodetect the git repository. | ||