Learning DevSecOps by Steve Suehring

Author:Steve Suehring
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: O'Reilly Media
Published: 2024-05-22T00:00:00+00:00

git commit

The code itself is saved as a checkpoint and added to the history metadata tracked by Git. When you execute git commit, you are prompted to add a commit message. The commit message is a short message about the commit itself. For example, if you added a new title to index.php, then you might add the message “Added new title.” This message is then viewable within the commit history of the repository (more on this later).

If you don’t want to be prompted for a commit message and also don’t want to execute git add for every change to a tracked file, you can add a couple of command-line options that alleviate the need for both. The following command is the equivalent of executing git add and git commit and then adding the previous message through a text editor:

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