I am trying to commit all my changes by using following command
git commit -a
Note : I want to commit without any "commit message"
but when I execute above command it shows me the screen shown below, and I don't know how to get out of this screen to complete my commit.
Git commit -m The -m option of commit command lets you to write the commit message on the command line. This command will not prompt the text editor. It will run as follows: $ git commit -m "Commit message."
You can modify the most recent commit in the same branch by running git commit --amend. This command is convenient for adding new or updated files to the previous commit. It is also a simple way to edit or add comments to the previous commit. Use git commit --amend to modify the most recent commit.
The --force option for git push allows you to override this rule: the commit history on the remote will be forcefully overwritten with your own local history. This is a rather dangerous process, because it's very easy to overwrite (and thereby lose) commits from your colleagues.
You must specify a commit message with each commit. There are two ways to do this. First, you can provide it on the command line, using the -m
switch:
git commit -am "I made the changes"
If you don't specify that switch, git opens the configured editor. By default, this is vim. To write the message in vim, type i to enter insert mode, then type your message. Hit esc to exit insert mode, then type :wq
to save (write) and quit the editor.
You can also configure another editor to be used by git. On the command line, you can run a command like git config --global core.editor notepad
, where notepad
is the name of the editor that you prefer.
try git commit -a -m '[your commit message]'
edit: git need always a comment for each commit, you can by the way add an empty comment with
git commit -a -m ''
or
git commit -am ''
Committing with a message is necessary when using Git, but is also helpful:
Crafting the commit message is a very important step of your development work. The message is usually the first thing other developers will see, and the first line in a Git commit-msg has a special meaning. It is considered the "Title" or "Subject" of the commit. Many interfaces use this title to represent the commit, such as:
-Subject of e-mail notifications
-git log's "oneline" mode
-Gerrit interface (dashboard, search results, title)
-Git revert (cites the commit title)
-Various Git GUI clients
(use first line as title until first empty line or end of body)
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