Add a new project to a branch of your Github repository. 将一个新项目添加到Git仓库的分支

When you have a new Project B that can be the supplement to Project A, which has been existed in your Github repository. The best way is to add the B to the branch of A . Since they are two seperated project in your local PC, you would need a way to

• Add B to the new branch of A
• Keep A unchanged in the original master

Here are the general steps:

1. Initialize the Local Repository: If your project is not yet under Git version control, you need to initialize a new Git repository. Open a terminal in your project directory and run the following command:

   git init

2. Add Files to the Repository: Use the following command to add your project files to the Git repository:

   git add .

   This will add all new, modified, and deleted files to the staging area.
3. Commit Changes: Run the following command to commit your changes to the local repository:

   git commit -m "Initial commit"

   This will save your changes to the local repository.
4. Connect to the Remote Repository: If your project needs to sync with a remote repository, you need to connect it to a remote repository. Run the following command:

   git remote add origin <RemoteRepositoryURL>

   <RemoteRepositoryURL> is the URL of your remote repository.
5. Create and Switch to a New Branch: Run the following command to create a new branch and switch to it:

   git checkout -b <NewBranchName>

   Alternatively, if you are using a newer version of Git (2.23 and above), you can use the following command:

   git switch -c <NewBranchName>

6. Push to the Remote Repository: Finally, push the new branch to the remote repository:

   git push -u origin <NewBranchName>

   This will push your new branch to the remote repository and set it as the default upstream branch.

This way, your new project is added to a new branch in the Git repository.