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Red Hat Ent erprise Linux 6 Developer G uide
To proceed and actually rename the content in the repository, commit the changes as described in
Section 2.3.6, “ Committing Changes” .
De le t ing File s and Dire ct o rie s
To delete an existing file from a G it repository, change to the directory with your local G it repository
and type the following at a shell prompt:
g i t rm file. . .
Replace file with the file or files you want to delete. This command deletes all selected files and marks
them as ready to be deleted form the G it repository. Similarly, to delete all files that are stored in a
certain directory from a G it repository, type:
g i t rm -r directory. . .
Replace directory with the directory or directories you want to delete. This command deletes all
selected directories and marks them as ready to be deleted from the G it repository.
To proceed and actually delete this content from the repository, commit the changes as described in
Section 2.3.6, “ Committing Changes” .
2.3.5. Viewing Changes
Vie wing t he Curre nt St at us
To determine the current status of your local G it repository, change to the directory with the
repository and type the following command at a shell prompt:
g i t status
This command displays information about all uncommitted changes in the repository (new fi l e,
renamed , d el eted , or mo d i fi ed ) and tells you which changes will be applied the next time you
commit them. For information on how to commit your changes, see Section 2.3.6, “ Committing
Changes” .
Vie wing Diffe re nce s
To view all changes in a G it repository, change to the directory with the repository and type the
following at a shell prompt:
g i t d i ff
This command displays changes between the files in the repository and their latest revision. If you
are only interested in changes in a particular file, supply its name on the command line as follows:
g i t d i ff file. . .
Replace file with the file or files you want to view.
2.3.6. Commit t ing Changes
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