

Note that, with GitLab 13.3 (August 2020), this is officially supported: GitLab Workflow extension for Visual Studio Code now official Once committed, you can then publish it via the Visual Studio Code interface. Then in the Visual Studio Code source control button, stage the changes and click the check icon to commit it. You can then add files into that local folder "repo". Then since you are creating a new remote repository in GitLab (e.g inside NewFolder with repo.git as the Git name) type: git clone the same terminal, navigate to your newly created local folder called "repo": cd repo

Git config -global user.email the same terminal, navigate to your local directory where you want to set up the remote repository from GitLab.

In the terminal of Visual Studio Code, set up the global configuration: git config -global user.name "xx xxxx" In Windows, once SSH keys are settled in your machine and you have Git installed (e.g., Git-2.20.1-64-bit.exe), you then need to setup the Git inside Visual Studio Code.
