You need to save the credentials for git to use. When I use github I typically use a ssh key (and put the public one in github) and use the git:// urls, it seems easier to me and less likely needing to save git https credentials which are different on each platform.
Can you try:
git push
git push [remote name | URL] [branch name].
When you did the -u, you set the default branch and you likely have one remote, so you don't need to list it.
You can do:
git remote -v
that'll list the remotes you have. Likely it's called origin (which is default). You could rename it to infopack, but it doesn't need to be.
Yup, glad it is working!
You need to save the credentials for git to use. When I use github I typically use a ssh key (and put the public one in github) and use the git:// urls, it seems easier to me and less likely needing to save git https credentials which are different on each platform.
Can you try:
git push
git push [remote name | URL] [branch name].
When you did the -u, you set the default branch and you likely have one remote, so you don't need to list it.
You can do:
git remote -v
that'll list the remotes you have. Likely it's called origin (which is default). You could rename it to infopack, but it doesn't need to be.
Yup, glad it is working!
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