How do you connect a local Git repo to a remote repository your team has set up in GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket? There are two ways to push a local project to a remote Git repo: the recommended way, ...

Let’s point your local Git repository configuration at the right place. You will tell Git that this local repository corresponds to a remote repository, colloquially referred to as a ‘remote’.

The second link above will fix that problem. Once the local repo is initialized and a remote is configured, you should be able to run git status, git diff, etc.

For the sake of clarity, here’s what it would look like to create a new local Git repository, add a file to it, and then push it to our new server.

Navigate to the local directory you want to sync to a GitHub repo, either by using cd in the terminal or by opening to the terminal from File Explorer. Enter git init and press enter.

In the terminal, type git clone and paste the HTTPS link using CTRL + V, then press Enter. This will clone the GitHub repository to your local machine.

In this git stash tutorial, you will learn how to temporarily shelve changes locally, without any commits to the central, distributed repository.

This will instruct Git to fetch all contents of the repository at the URL provided. It will magically download everything and create a local Git repository on your machine.

Now that you’ve deployed a Git repository, it’s time to switch to Joplin and install the export2git, which not only lets you save your notes as .md files for the Git repo, but can even commit ...