How to push local projects to Gitlab

With the development of Internet technology and programming tools, more and more programmers are beginning to use Git to manage their own code. As a code hosting platform based on Git, Gitlab is becoming more and more popular among programmers. This article will introduce how to push local projects to Gitlab for your reference.

1. Install Git

First, we need to install Git locally. You can go to the Git official website (https://git-scm.com/) to download the corresponding installation package for installation. After the installation is complete, you need to enter the following command on the command line for configuration:

git config --global user.name "Your Name"
git config --global user.email "email@example.com"

Among them, "Your Name" and "email@example.com" need to be replaced with your own name and email address. This information will be in Used as an identifier when Git commits.

2. Create a Git warehouse

Create a warehouse on Gitlab and remember the address of the warehouse. Then open the command line in the directory where the local project is located and enter the following command:

git init

This command will create a hidden folder named ".git" in the current directory to store the Git repository. All information.

3. Add the local project to the Git repository

In the command line, enter the directory where the local project is located and enter the following command:

git add .

This command will Add all files in the project to the Git repository.

4. Submit code

Enter the following command:

git commit -m "Initial commit"

Among them, "Initial commit" can be replaced with any submission information to describe the content of this submission.

5. Add a remote warehouse

Enter the following command:

git remote add origin git@gitlab.com:your-username/your-repository.git

Among them, "your-username/your-repository" needs to be replaced with your own warehouse address.

6. Push the code to the remote warehouse

Enter the following command:

git push -u origin master

This command will push the local code to the remote warehouse. Among them, "master" represents the default branch and can also be replaced with other branch names.

At this point, you have successfully pushed the local project to Gitlab. Next, you can manage your code, release versions, collaborative development, etc. on Gitlab. Hope this article can be helpful to everyone.

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