diff --git a/cse15l-lab/labreport4.md b/cse15l-lab/labreport4.md index 030aaa0..334c4d6 100644 --- a/cse15l-lab/labreport4.md +++ b/cse15l-lab/labreport4.md @@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ ___ ## Step 9. Commit and push the resulting change to your Github account (you can pick any commit message!) * The keys that were pressed were -``` g i t `` a d d `` . , g i t `` c o m m i t `` - m `` "index1 to index2" ``` +``` g i t `` a d d `` . , g i t `` p u s h, g i t `` c o m m i t `` - m `` "index1 to index2" ``` The command `git add .` is intended to include the ALL changes that I've made in the repository into the staging area to be included in the next commit, including the changes made to `ListExamples.java` through the `vim` text editor. Afterwards, I used the command `git commit -m ""` in order to record the changes staged as a new commit in the Git history. The command line option `-m` is so that it attaches a message with the commit you've made, normally this message should indicate what were the changes made to the repository. So befittingly, my commit message was "index1 to index2" since that was the sole change I made to `ListExamples.java`.