How to commit code for a second time on terminal [closed]

Question

I have committed a code into my branch, no one has written anything in it. Do I just git add then git commit -m '' and then git push as usual or do I need to do something else?

Answer 1

To commit code for the second time you just run:

git add .

That will stage all the changes you made including new files. Then commit these changes:

git commit -m "your message for this commit"

And finally push them using:

**git push --set-upstream origin master**

Note: git push shows error "fatal: The current branch master has no upstream branch. To push the current branch and set the remote as upstream, use

git push --set-upstream origin master

"

Note that you can run git status command to display the state of your working directory.

Answer 2

You seem that you want to be sure what are you going to push to the distant branch before doing it. One way of doing it could be:

1. Fetch the changes from your remote repository to update your local repository:

   git fetch
   

2. Display the commits that are not pushed yet to your distant branch, generally origin/branch_name:

   git log origin/branch_name..
   

3. Once you're happy with your changes, push them to your distant branch:

   git push