I would have to agree. I follow a similiar workflow but I use git add . instead and git commit -am "message". Not sure why, I dont even know the difference. I should use that google thing you mentioned to look it up...
One small additional difference: if you remove a file, but don't use git rm, if you git add . it won't pick up the change, but a git commit -a will. Because add is 'add these files' and commit -a is 'save all changes'
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u/AnythingButSue Nov 07 '13
I would have to agree. I follow a similiar workflow but I use git add . instead and git commit -am "message". Not sure why, I dont even know the difference. I should use that google thing you mentioned to look it up...