Re: git doesn't like me anymore

[Guy Harris <gharris () sonic net>]

On Jan 17, 2021, at 4:35 PM, ajay saxena <aileronajay () gmail com> wrote:

> Each time you make a change to a file, you need to stage it irrespective of whether the file was present in an 
> earlier commit and was "added" earlier. The staging is done by the git command git add. A staged change needs to be 
> committed to create a commit out of it. So after you run git add, you will need to run git commit to create the 
> commit.

Or, for changes to an existing file, you can just do "git commit -a"; to quote the result of "git help commit":

       -a, --all
           Tell the command to automatically stage files that have been
           modified and deleted, but new files you have not told Git about are
           not affected.

For a *new* file to be *added* to the repository, you either have to "git add" it.
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