Is it redundant to run git add . and then git commit -am "commit message"?
Can I just run git add . and then git commit -m "commit message" or, alternatively, just git commit -am "commit message"?
Is it redundant to run git add . and then git commit -am "commit message"?
Can I just run git add . and then git commit -m "commit message" or, alternatively, just git commit -am "commit message"?