Commit

Syntax: git commit -m "message"

Commit is a command that is used to save changes to the local repository. It is a snapshot of the project at a particular point in time. It is a good practice to commit changes to the repository frequently. This helps in keeping track of the changes made to the project and allows you to revert to a previous state if needed.

Committing changes involves two steps: 1. Staging: This step involves selecting the changes that you want to commit. You can stage changes using the git add command. 2. Committing: This step involves creating a commit with the staged changes. You can commit changes using the git commit command.

Message: It is a good practice to add a meaningful message to your commit. This helps in understanding the changes made in the commit.

Example: Suppose you have made changes to a file index.html and want to commit these changes. You can do this by running:

git add index.html
git commit -m "Updated index.html"