Repository-specific username/email configuration

You set up your repository. You cloned the repository and made some changes. You commit your changes and get the error – Make sure you configure your ‘user.name’ and ‘user.email’ it git

Make sure you configure your 'user.name' and 'user.email' it git

When working with Git as a source control management tool, you need to have defined the user name and email config value when checking in code. These values identify the user in commits. If you don’t have these configured, you’ll see a message – Make sure you configure your ‘user.name’ and ‘user.email’ it git

The username/email configuration can be set globally or at the project level.

To set your global username/email configuration:

  1. Open the terminal command line.
  2. Set your username: git config ––global user.name “<your name>”
  3. Set your email address: git config ––global user.email “youremail@example.com”

To set repository-specific username/email configuration:

  1. From the command line, change into the repository directory.
  2. Set your username: git config user.name  “<your name>”
  3. Set your email address: git config user.email “youremail@example.com”

Verify your configuration by displaying your configuration value –

git config ––get user.email
git config ––get user.name

Permanent link to this article: https://www.dvlprlife.com/2022/05/repository-specific-username-email-configuration/

Hello, World!

If you are new to or familiar with computer programming, you’ll most likely be familiar with “Hello, World!”

“Hello, World!” is typically the first program that someone learns to write and is often used to test that the compiler is installed correctly.

I am not new to blogging and community involvement; however, I have stepped away from it for a while and wanted to get back into it and share my experiences and what I learned along the way.

Well, friends, this post is my “Hello, World!” for this site.

Permanent link to this article: https://www.dvlprlife.com/2022/05/hello-world/