We'll be looking at both fetchand pushin upcoming sections. The only difference is right at the end: the (fetch)part and the (push)part It also might seem a little bit odd that there are now_two_remotes both of them "origin" and both going to the same URL. Here you can see that if the word originis used, what actually is used is the path to.
#GIT ADD REMOTE COMMAND FULL#
The output includes the shortname and the full URL that it refers to. The Terminal application running the git remotecommand. If you want to see the full path to the remote repository, then all you have to do is use the -vflag: You can see that it's a lot easier to refer to a location by just a short name like Grandma's house rather than the entire way to get there from your current location 😉 The structure that's the third one on the left Head north for about a quarter of a mile, then turn left, go straight down that road for about 5 miles, then turn right, proceed straight for about 300 feet until you past the blue mailbox, turn left down Jack Street, go 50 feet then turn left again on Owen Road, that will curve around until you hit Finn Lane.And it's a lot easier to use just a name rather than the entire path to the remote repository.įor example which one of these is easier to understand: Why do we care about how easy it is to refer to a remote repositories location? Well as you'll soon find out we'll be needing the path to the remote repository in a lot of our commands. It's possible to rename this to something else, but typically it's left as "origin". The word "origin" is the defacto name that's used to refer to the main remote repository. A shortname is local to the_current_repository (as in, your_local_repository). A shortname is just a short and easy way to refer to the location of the remote repository. The word "origin", here, is referred to as a "shortname". The output of git remoteis just the word origin. This project was cloned from GitHub and is for auditing, performance metrics, and best practices for Progressive Web Apps. The project I'm in is a clone of a Google's project called Lighthouse. Let's look at a repository that has been cloned. If you have, then your repository will automatically have a remote because it was cloned from the repository at the URL you provided. One caveat to this is if you have_cloned_a repository. If you haven't configured a remote repository then this command will display nothing. No output is displayed since this repository does not have a connection to a remote. Try running this command on a local repository that you haven't shared with anyone yet. The git remotecommand will let you manage and interact with remote repositories. LN402 Refactoring wi/ Separation of Concernsġ0 IMPORTANT! working w/Exoplanet ExplorerĪdd A Remote Repository The Git Remote Command LN218 Staying in Sync with a remote repository LN217 Working on another Developer's Repository Exploring JS-Objects, Tools and TestingĠ6 Immediately-Invoked Function Expressions (IIFE) *Git X: Staying in Sync w/ a Remote Repositoryģ Nodes, Elements, and Interfaces.Oh My!
*Git IX: Working on Another Developer's Repository *> Git VI: Tagging, Branching, and Merging 43 Changing How Git Log Display Information
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