I am so used to using Github Desktop, but it's a little 'weird' if you don't know how to use git command line. So play with it right now!

I already have a project in my local, and I want to add it to Github.
```
cd <project directory>
git init
```
This creates a subdirectory named .git that contains all of the repository files.
Add the files to my new local repository.
```
git add .
```
Commit the files in my local repository.
```
git commit -m 'initial version'
```

Add the URL for the remote repository.

git remote add origin https://github.com/Yifan127/LearnPythonTheHardWay.git

Verify the remote URL
```
git remote -v
```
Push the changes in my local repository to Github.
```
git push origin master
```
I want to rename the remote name
to a more meanningful one
.
```
git remote rename origin LPTHW
```
I forked a repository in Github, and I find there are some updates in the upstream repository, then I want to sync my forked repository with the upstream repository.
```
git remote add Py103 https://github.com/Yifan127/Py103.git
git remote add AIMinder https://github.com/AIMinder/Py103.git
git remote -v
```
Fetch the update from upstream repository to local master branch.
```
git fetch AIMinder
```
Swith to master branch.
```
git checkout master
```
Merge the changes from upstream with local master branch.
```
git merge AIMinder/master
```
All the operations above are in my local repository, so at last I need to push the update to my remote Github repository.
```
git push Py103 master
```

0.2 Git command line

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