git push

1. Push to Github Repository from VScode

(1) Create a new Repository on Github

• Click Repositories in the top left of your Github profile screen → Click [New] button in the top right

• Set Owner, Repository name, Description, README, etc., then click [Create Repository]

(2) Open VScode and create a new file

• Create a folder (Repository to upload to Github)

• Create a new file inside that folder

(3) Initialize git

git init

• Or click [Initialize Repository] button in the Source Control window (branch-shaped icon on the left side of VScode) to initialize

• This creates and initializes a Repository locally

• This means you'll now manage files in this folder using git commands

(4) Add to push list

git add
git commit

(5) Push to Repository created on Github

git push -u Repository address branch_name

# Example
git push -u https://github.com/ella-yschoi/TIL.git main

• This means pushing the main branch to the Repository

• If it asks you to log into github, just log in

• The -u option means remember the address you just entered, so from now on you don't need to enter the long address, just enter git push

2. If entering the Repository address is tedious

(1) Store Repository address as a variable

# Store Repository address as a variable
git remote add origin Repository address branch_name

# Example
git remote add origin https://github.com/ella-yschoi/TIL.git main

# Push after storing Repository address as a variable
git push origin branch_name

# Example
git push origin main

(2) If you want to see the variable list

git remote -v