Repository | GitLab Docs
Fork an existing project. Add files to a repository You can add files to a repository: When you create a project, or After you create a project, using the following options: Web editor. User Interface (UI). …
Create a project | GitLab Docs
See the viewing and access rights for users. Initialize repository with a README: Select this option to initialize the Git repository, create a default branch, and enable cloning of this project’s repository. …
glab repo create | GitLab Docs
glab repo create Create a new GitLab project/repository. Synopsis Creates the new project with your first configured host in your glab configuration. The host defaults to GitLab.com if not set. To set a host, …
Create a project with git push | GitLab Docs
After you add a repository, GitLab creates your project in your chosen namespace. You cannot use git push to create projects with paths that were previously used or renamed. Previously used project …
Repository mirroring | GitLab Docs
When mirroring the repository, GitLab confirms that at least one of the stored host keys matches before connecting. This check protects your mirror from malicious code injections, or your password from …
Forks | GitLab Docs
Ahead and behind: Both the upstream repository and your fork contain new commits not present in the other. To fully sync your fork, create a merge request to push your changes up, and pull the …
Repository files API | GitLab Docs
Documentation for the REST API for managing Git repository files in GitLab.
Tutorial: Make your first Git commit | GitLab Docs
You store files, like code or documents, in a Git repository. When you want to edit the files, you clone the repository to your computer, make the changes, and push your changes back to the repository. In …
Sign commits with GPG | GitLab Docs
Configure commit signing To sign commits, you must configure both your local machine and your GitLab account: Create a GPG key. Add a GPG key to your account. Associate your GPG key with Git. Sign …
Personal access tokens | GitLab Docs
Use personal access tokens to authenticate with the GitLab API or Git over HTTPS. Includes creation, rotation, revocation, scopes, and expiration settings.