+[2020-06-12T18:33:08Z]jhassso just because you'll usually have branches of the same name in both your local repo and the remote one, it's not the same pointer thingy +[2020-06-12T18:33:50Z]jhassso yeah, just git clone; optionally make a new branch with git checkout -b whatever; and git commit to your hearts content :) +[2020-06-12T19:41:42Z]leotaku_Does anyone here know if adding and then accessing non-js files to/from a GitHub Javascript Action is possible? +[2020-06-12T23:45:48Z]SomeTI just done this command on my git repo and I want to reverse it: git rm -r --cached . how can I reverse this command as though it never happened? +[2020-06-12T23:49:53Z]SomeTnw got it, was git reset
+[2020-06-13T08:39:03Z]NaltHey guys, I am wanting to link a Overleaf project to an existing repository I have on Github: https://www.overleaf.com/learn/how-to/How_do_I_connect_an_Overleaf_project_with_a_repo_on_GitHub,_GitLab_or_BitBucket%3F#Using_Overleaf_with_GitHub When I follow the instructions I get to https://i.imgur.com/11TiEtB.png but I do not want to make a *new* repository, but instead push to an existing one. Is there a way to do this via +[2020-06-13T08:39:03Z]NaltGithub? (I'm a bit new to using git/github) +[2020-06-13T08:54:25Z]NaltI think it goes: Overleaf -> My computer (local repository) -> Github ? +[2020-06-13T09:18:12Z]jhassseems more like an overleaf question than a github one. What happens if you just press the button? +[2020-06-13T09:22:37Z]Naltit makes a new Github repository