Yes. If you issue:
git commit -m "message" /file/to/save.c
save.c
will be added and committed alone, provided that it is already tracked by Git.
You can find it mentioned in the Git commit manual page (point 3 of the first list).
Question
Assuming that <filename>
is being tracked by git, is
git commit -m "message" <filename>
possible without doing a
git add <filename>
?
Solution
Yes. If you issue:
git commit -m "message" /file/to/save.c
save.c
will be added and committed alone, provided that it is already tracked by Git.
You can find it mentioned in the Git commit manual page (point 3 of the first list).
OTHER TIPS
To avoid having to explicitly add
each file you modify, you could use git commit -a -m "message"
: it will automatically add each tracked file and commit.