How can I stage and commit all files including newly added files using a single command

Question

How can I stage and commit all files  including newly added files  using a single command

User · Answer

Committing in git can be a multiple step process or one step depending on the situation.

This situation is where you have multiple file updated and wants to commit:

You have to add all the modified files before you commit anything.
```
git add -A
```
or
```
git add --all
```
After that you can use commit all the added files
```
git commit
```
with this you have to add the message for this commit.

User · Answer

Great answers  but if you look for a singe line do all  you can concatenate  alias and enjoy the convenience    git add    amp  amp  git commit -am    lt commit message gt    It is a single line but two commands  and as mentioned you can alias these commands    alias git-aac  git add    amp  amp  git commit -am    the space at the end is important  because you are going to parameterize the new short hand command   From this moment on  you will be using this alias    git-acc   lt commit message gt     You basically say    git  add for me all untracked files and commit them with this given commit message   Hope you use Linux  hope this helps

User · Answer

One-liner to stage ALL files  modified  deleted  and new  and commit with comment   git add --all  amp  amp  git commit -m  comment    http   git-scm com docs git-add http   git-scm com docs git-commit

User · Answer

Does git add -A  amp  amp  git commit -m  quot Your Message quot   count as a  quot single command quot   Edit based on  thefinnomenon s answer below To have it as a git alias  use  git config --global alias coa  quot  git add -A  amp  amp  git commit -m quot   and commit all files  including new files  with a message with  git coa  quot A bunch of horrible changes quot   Explanation From git add documentation   -A  --all  --no-ignore-removal Update the index not only where the working tree has a file matching  but also where the index already has an entry  This adds  modifies  and removes index entries to match the working tree  If no  lt pathspec gt  is given when -A option is used  all files in the entire working tree are updated  old versions of Git used to limit the update to the current directory and its subdirectories

User · Answer

If you just want a  quick and dirty  way to stash changes on the current branch  you can use the following alias   git config --global alias temp   git add -A  amp  amp  git commit -m  Temp       After running that command  you can just type git temp to have git automatically commit all your changes to the current branch as a commit named  Temp   Then  you can use git reset HEAD  later to  uncommit  the changes so you can continue working on them  or git commit --amend to add more changes to the commit and or give it a proper name

User · Answer

try using    git add    amp  amp  git commit -m  your message here

User · Answer

Not sure why these answers all dance around what I believe to be the right solution but for what it s worth here is what I use  1  Create an alias  git config --global alias coa  quot  git add -A  amp  amp  git commit -m quot   2  Add all files  amp  commit with a message  git coa  quot A bunch of horrible changes quot   NOTE  coa is short for commit all and can be replaced with anything your heart desires

User · Answer

I have in my config two aliases   alias foo commit -a -m  none  alias coa commit -a -m   if I am too lazy I just commit all changes with  git foo   and just to do a quick commit  git coa  my changes are       coa stands for  commit all

User · Answer

I use this function   gcaa     git add --all  amp  amp  git commit -m          In my zsh config file  so i can just do    gt  gcaa This is the commit message   To automatically stage and commit all files

User · Answer

This command will add and commit all the modified files  but not newly created files  git commit -am   quot  lt commit message gt  quot   From man git-commit  -a  --all     Tell the command to automatically stage files that have been modified     and deleted  but new files you have not told Git about are not     affected

User · Answer

You can write a small script  look at Ian Clelland s answer  called git-commitall which uses several git commands to perform what you want to do  Place this script in your anywhere in your  PATH  You can call it by git commitall     very handy   Found here  question and all answers unfortunately deleted  only visible with high reputation

User · Answer

Run the given command  git add    amp  amp  git commit -m  Changes Committed    However  even if it seems a single command  It s two separate command runs one by one  Here we just used  amp  amp  to combine them  It s not much different than running  git add   and git commit -m  Changes Committed  separately  You can run multiple commands together but sequence matters here  How if you want to push the changes to remote server along with staging and commit you can do it as given   git add    amp  amp  git commit -m  Changes Committed   amp  amp  git push origin master   Instead  if you change the sequence and put the push to first  It will be executed first and does not give desired push after staging and commit just because it already ran first    amp  amp  runs the second command on the line when the first command comes back successfully  or with an error level of 0  The opposite of  amp  amp  is     which runs the second command when the first command is unsuccessful  or with an error level of 1   Alternatively  you can create alise as git config --global alias addcommit   git add -a  amp  amp  git commit -m  and use it as git addcommit -m  Added and commited new files

[git] How can I stage and commit all files, including newly added files, using a single command?

Examples related to git