If you try to use a link to a non-existing remote, you will get the following error: > fatal: No such remote 'origin'
GIT ADD REMOTE TO EXISTING REPOSITORY PASSWORD
In case you change your remote repository to https URL, you will be prompted for your username and password next time you use git fetch, git pull or git push. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.:user/repository2.git) The command takes two arguments: existing name of the remote (in our case origin) and a new remote URL (in our case This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.:user/repository2.git We can change the remote repository by using git remote set-url command: $ git remote set-url origin This email address is being protected from spambots. Enter the following commands: Shell git init git add git commit -a -m. gitlab repository with ssh/https links 2. Linking an Existing Project to a Git Remote Launch a new session. Note: To find the SSH and HTTPS URLs, go to your GitLab, select your project, and click on Clone. from git import Repo rorepo is a Repo instance pointing to the git-python. In the Command prompt, add the URL for the remote repository where your local repository will be pushed. If you copied the link to the repository from Clone with HTTPS in your GitLab, the output should look something like this: origin (fetch) The first step is to create a git.Repo object to represent your repository. At the top of your GitHub repositorys Quick Setup page, click to copy the remote repository URL. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.:user/repository.git (push) Origin This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.:user/repository.git (fetch) If you copied the link to the repository from Clone with SSH in your GitLab, the output should look something like this: origin This email address is being protected from spambots. To list the existing remotes we open the terminal and type in the following command: $ git remote -v
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