> from ' git rev-parse --show-toplevel ' is C:/Users/'My name'.
This result indicates that that particular Git invocation believes that
there is a repository who's top level is at ' C:/Users/'My name'. hence I
would expect that you will find a potentially hidden '.git' folder located
at
Thank you for your answers.
The result from `pwd -W` is C:/Users/'My name'/Desktop/'The name of the
folder' and from ' git rev-parse --show-toplevel ' is C:/Users/'My name'.
I checked and there is no ".git" file in hidden files (I suppose because I
never run "git init"). I am not worried
On 2020-10-25, at 6:05 AM, Anca Jain wrote:
> Hi! I am a beginner to Git. I opened a folder located on my Desktop with “Git
> Bash Here”. I run “git add.” without entering “git init” first. Now almost
> all of my computer files (the ones on the Desktop) are in the “Untracked
> files”
Hi! I am a beginner to Git. I opened a folder located on my Desktop with
“Git Bash Here”. I run “git add.” without entering “git init” first. Now
almost all of my computer files (the ones on the Desktop) are in the
“Untracked files” folder.
I already ran “git -r - -rm cached” but Git deleted
