Files missing in remote repository

[eaj40]

Out of files in local repository many files got added to remote repository,many not

https://github.com/eaj40/TLE9879QXA40_eSL-BAS-EVALv1.0.git

[santoshvandari]

May Be Your Files are listed in the .gitignore file.
You can Check the .gitignore file once and remove it if those are listed.

[elderguardian]

Check if your remote is actually the GitHub repo, git add --all and git push

[elderguardian]

git remote show

[elderguardian]

that is a very special and unique way of using git

[wasimtikki120]

If you have local changes that you want to push to a remote repository, but only some of those changes have been successfully added, committed, and pushed, you can follow these steps to address the situation:

1. Check the Status of Your Local Repository:

Before proceeding, ensure you are in the correct branch and check the status of your local repository to identify the files that have been added and committed and those that are still pending.

git status

2. Add and Commit Changes:

For the files that haven't been added or committed, use the following commands:

# Add changes (replace "filename" with the actual file names or use "." to add all changes)
git add filename

# Commit changes
git commit -m "Your commit message"

3. Push Changes to Remote Repository:

Push your local changes to the remote repository. If you've already pushed some changes, and you want to push the new changes, use the following command:

git push

If you're in a situation where you have not pushed any changes yet, or you are in a new branch, you might need to use the -u flag to set up tracking:

git push -u origin your-branch-name

4. Verify on the Remote Repository:

Visit your remote repository on GitHub (or the hosting platform you are using) to verify that all the changes you intended to push are now reflected in the remote repository.

Note:

If the files that were not added or committed are untracked (i.e., they are new files), you should add and commit them before pushing:

# Add untracked files
git add .

# Commit changes
git commit -m "Your commit message"

Remember to customize the commit messages according to the nature of your changes.

By following these steps, you should be able to add, commit, and push the remaining changes from your local repository to the remote repository.