Getting started with git how to post to github remotely github push no username or password using ssh

gettingStartedGit

/* Git definitely has many advantages in procuring your hard work. Ensuring your recently completed working files and or directories are stored and safe is almost priceless. Git can be a bear to get started with, but I've posted commands to get you and your repo up and running in no time. I did some googling and found some great resources by others and though I'd make a mash-up of everything I found in simple yet effective list of commands to make your life easier. */

"Getting started with git" 
"how to post to github remotely" 
"github push no username or password using ssh" 

/* Firstly, if you are working on a new project I recommend doing the following:*/

git init

git add . // Adds everything in current directory.

git commit -m "This is a message related to the soon to be update"

git remote add origin https://github.com/<username>/<project>.git

git remote -v // See if your paths are set correctly.

git remote set-url origin git@github.com:<username>/<project>.git   // Create a ssh tunnel to your repository NOTE: you must have your public key added to git account




/* Preliminary SSH tunnel instructions (i.e. No username or password required) */

cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub

copy public key - including ssh-rsa in the beginning

Open github account > settings > ssh keys -> add ssh key()

ssh -T git@github.com // This syncs your computer to your github account

// Of course it may be different for everyone but this worked for me. 



/* How I use git on a daily basis as a lone wolf */

Make modification to project.file

git add project.file

git commit -m "Updated file"

git push // Done! Well, hopefully you are. 

// If your repository has already been updated from someone else or from within git hub directly. 

git pull origin master

If you some how stumble across this list and find it useful, enjoy.