The Gitstart creates, adds, and pushes, and speed up creating a GitHub repo.

[Updated: 2021–1–14]

The Gitstart  will remove all the hassle when creating a new GitHub repository. After creating a repository at GitHub, you have to type the following as a standard procedure:

echo "## My Repo" >>README.md
git init
git add README.md
git commit -m "first commit"
git branch -M main
git remote add origin git@github.com:username/myrepo.git
git push -u origin main

Creating a new Git repo.

Line 1: Adding “My Repo” to the README markdown file.

Line 2: Creating a new Git repository.

Line 3: Adding the README.md in the working directory to the staging area.

Line 4: Saving your changes to the local repository.

Line 5: Creating a branch “main”.

Line 6: Adding the remote where your repository is stored at.

Line 7: Uploading the local repository content to a remote repository.

I created a bash script called Gitstart which automates the above workflow and adds .gitignore, README, and license.txt to your repo.

Gitstart will create .gitignore and the template README, gitignore, and license file. Then it will add, commit, and push them to your Github account.

#github-cli #repositories #git #github #bash