Courses / GitHub
7. Committing changes with git commit
Creating commits with meaningful messages and using flags like -m and --amend responsibly.
Git / Bash
Committing changes with git commit
A git commit records a snapshot of staged changes with a message describing why the change exists.
"I want to save my work with a clear note so I (and my team) can understand what changed later."
A commit packages the current staged files into the repository history with a human-readable message; flags like -m supply the message on the command line and --amend replaces the most recent commit.
"I want to save my work with a clear note so I (and my team) can understand what changed later."
A commit packages the current staged files into the repository history with a human-readable message; flags like -m supply the message on the command line and --amend replaces the most recent commit.