The "commit" command is a Bash script that simplifies the process of committing changes to a Git repository.
It takes two arguments: the path to the file or directory that has been changed, and an optional message to include in the commit.
To install the "commit" command, follow these steps:
-
Download the script file to your computer.
-
Move the script to a directory in your
$PATH.
You can check your$PATH
by running the following command:echo $PATH
-
Make the script executable by running the following command:
chmod +x commit
To use the "commit" command, follow these steps:
Navigate to the Git repository that contains the file or directory you want to commit changes to.
Run the following command, replacing path/to/file with the path to the file or directory that has been changed: commit path/to/file "optional commit message"
If you don't provide an optional commit message, the script will use a default message that includes the name of the directory containing the file.
The script will automatically commit the changes and push them to the remote repository.