Error after the initial git push command.

Ok, in the video at around 1:05 Tommy does the initial simple git push command that returns the Everything up to date console message.

However, when I do it, I'm getting this...

A couple of things...

I started the lesson over again half way through because there was another thing that was very different later in the video. So I thought, maybe I did something wrong.

I reloaded the console and started from scratch by deleting the our_clone_project directory with the rm -r our_clone_project command.

Sidenote: This thing asked me to confirm for every file in the damn thing because it was all "protected" so I had to press Y enter about 25 times. Is there a quicker way to do that? A way to delete a directory and tell the console that yes, even all the protected files, right in the initial command?

Ok so that's gone, then I went in and removed the remote setting from the my_really_cool_project directory using the git remote rm our_clone command.

Don't forget, I started over half way through the video so I was trying to set it back to the way it was in the beginning of the video.

So now, from the beginning.

• Create the new repository using git clone
• go in and check that everything is fine with git remote, it's fine.
• go back to my_really_cool_project and set that to have the other directory as its remote with git remote add our_clone ~/our_clone_project
• check with git remote. everything's fine
• cd ~/our_clone_project
• create new branch with git checkout -b new_feature
• now I'm in there.
• edit file2 with nano and save changes... exit
• commit changes with git commit -a -m "etc..etc.."
• it commits it successfully
• git push

And that's where things are different. I understand that he uses git push in order to show us that without further parameters we'll only get an "everything's fine" message. But why am I getting what I'm getting?

Thanks!

Huck -