Github uncommited changes message

 If you have uncommitted changes in your Git repository and you want to add a message to describe those changes, you can do so using the `git commit` command with the `-m` flag to provide a commit message. Here's how to do it:


1. Open your terminal or command prompt.


2. Navigate to the root directory of your Git repository where the uncommitted changes are.


3. Use the following command to commit your changes with a message:


```bash

git commit -m "Your commit message here"

```


Replace `"Your commit message here"` with a meaningful message that describes the changes you're committing. This message helps others (and your future self) understand the purpose of the commit.


For example:


```bash

git commit -m "Fix issue #123: Updated error handling in the login module"

```


After running the `git commit` command, your changes will be committed with the provided message, and they will no longer be considered uncommitted.


Remember that it's a good practice to provide descriptive and concise commit messages to make it easier to understand the purpose and history of your commits when working with others or reviewing your own code in the future.

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