git GUI中Git add（ctrl + A）和Stage to Commit（ctrl + T）有什么区别？

Question

如果git add CTRL + A开始跟踪更改并对已经跟踪的文件进行阶段更改，为什么我要在git gui中使用Stage to Commit CTRL + T ？

Answer 1

Here's the answer to my question: CTRL + A in the GIT GUI is actually to ADD A NEW REMOTE and is not the same as GIT ADD ! In the GIT GUI, there does not seem to be any distinction between 'adding' and 'staging' , both are done by the 'stage to Commit' command: CTRL + T . And according to this: http://hoth.entp.com/2008/11/5/what-git-add-really-means , 'git stage' is an alias for 'git add'

Thanks aardvarkk for your answer. I suppose 'adding' can be considered the 'first staging' of a file, but really 'adding' means 'adding to the stage' or 'staging to commit'.

Concisely,
CTRL + T = 'stage to commit' in the GIT GUI = 'git add' at the command line
CTRL + A = add a new remote

Answer 2

Stage to Commit would be for a file that already has changes being tracked which you've since altered. You would generally only "add" a file once to begin tracking changes, and thereafter you would simply stage the file for commit that you've changed.

Answer 3

According to git documentation , they are synonyms. The command prepares the files for commit.

Example: git add app_controller.php