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-rw-r--r-- | edit.md | 17 |
1 files changed, 9 insertions, 8 deletions
@@ -33,9 +33,10 @@ pushes), and avoiding `git://` (no transport security) and `https://` To use the `ssh://` method, you need `openssh` installed on your machine, which is available on virtually all GNU/Linux distributions and other Unix-like operating systems like the BSDs. You also need to -download the ssh private key [[id_rsa_anon_git_emacsconf]] and install -it into `~/.ssh/` (the `.ssh` directory in your home directory). The -key fingerprint is `SHA256:XbUoLgO2YH9+phNPKvwq8w0Q/8NhaKfS/VE6pDwTPsM +download the ssh private key [[`id_rsa_anon_git_emacsconf`]] and +install it into `~/.ssh/` (the `.ssh` directory in your home +directory). The key fingerprint is +`SHA256:XbUoLgO2YH9+phNPKvwq8w0Q/8NhaKfS/VE6pDwTPsM anon@git.emacsconf.org`, and its randomart image is: +---[RSA 2048]----+ @@ -95,8 +96,8 @@ repository you just cloned. When you're done, do: git add X Y Z git commit -m"descriptive commit message" -where `X`, `Y`, and `Z` are the files you changes; and `descriptive -commit message` is, well, a descriptive text describing your changes. -When you are ready, push your changes by running `git push`, and if -all went well, your commit should be pushed and your changes appear on -the website within a few seconds. +where `X`, `Y`, and `Z` are the files you changed; and `descriptive +commit message` is, well, a descriptive text describing your +changes. :-) When you are ready, push your changes by running `git +push`, and if all goes well, your commit should be pushed and your +changes appear on the website within a few seconds. |