In Chapter 1, Getting Started with Git, we created an empty folder (in C:\Repos\MyFirstRepo) and then we initialized a new Git repository, using the git init command.
Let's create a new repository to refresh our memory and then start learning a little bit more about Git.
In this example, we use Git to track our shopping list before going to the grocery; so, create a new grocery folder, and then initialize a new Git repository:
[1] ~ $ mkdir grocery [2] ~ $ cd grocery/ [3] ~/grocery $ git init Initialized empty Git repository in C:/Users/san/Google Drive/Packt/PortableGit/home/grocery/.git/
As we have already seen before, the result of the git init command is the creation of a .git folder, where Git stores all the files it needs to manage our repository:
[4] ~/grocery (master) $ ll total 8 drwxr-xr-x 1 san 1049089 0 Aug 17 11:11 ./ drwxr-xr-x 1 san 1049089 0...