Followed the guide for macOS, but I'm getting this error (screen attached)

[petruut]

[CharlesChiuGit]

TBH, i can't fix your problem with just one screenshot.

I recommend you learn some basic git commands: https://www.atlassian.com/git/glossary#commands

[goldjunge91]

@petruut

Check your folder where your files are saved.

1. First, get information about your Git repository with: git status

If your repository has some changes, it might look like this:

Then you have to add your changes:

git add <filename> or git add .

Then you have to commit your changes with a message:

git commit -m "update text"

After committing, it will automatically upload if you have copied the script mentioned here: [Logseq-Git-Sync-101]

After committing, it will automatically upload if you have copied the script mentioned here: Logseq Git Sync Workflow.

Here’s how the terminal looks if everything is set up correctly:

if not you have to run all Steps as shown in this picture:

Then you have to follow the scripts from Logseq-Git-Sync-101.

Git Commands Quick Summary (Chatgpt generated)

• git status

  • Shows the current status of your working directory and staging area. It helps you see which files are modified, staged, or untracked.

• git add <filename>

  • Stages changes in the specified file for the next commit.

• git add .

  • Stages all changes in the current directory for the next commit.
  • Note: You do not need to use both git add <filename> and git add .. Use one or the other depending on whether you want to stage specific files or all changes.

• git commit -m "message"

  • Records the staged changes in the repository with a descriptive commit message.

• git push

  • Sends your committed changes to a remote repository (e.g., GitHub, GitLab).

• git pull

  • Fetches and integrates changes from the remote repository into your current branch. Be cautious as it might cause merge conflicts.

• git rebase

  • Re-applies your changes on top of another base tip, helping to keep a cleaner project history compared to git pull.

Usage Example

git status             # Check status of the repository
git add <filename>     # Stage a specific file (or)
git add .              # Stage all changes in the directory
git commit -m "message"  # Commit the staged changes
git push               # Push the commit to the remote repository

# Don't forget to close this issue.

[CharlesChiuGit]

@goldjunge91 tks for your help!

[CharlesChiuGit]

closed as inactive of original post.