fossil-commit:tldr:280c8

The command "fossil commit" is used in the fossil version control system to create a new version (or revision) of the project by saving the current changes made to the files. It is commonly used after making modifications to the project's files or other changes have been applied.

When the "fossil commit" command is executed, the following steps typically occur:

1. The system prompts the user to enter a commit message that describes the changes made in this version. It is important to provide a concise and meaningful message to help others understand the purpose of the changes.

2. The command records the modifications made to the project's files, including additions, deletions, and edits. It creates a new changeset that includes these changes.

3. The changeset is then assigned a unique identifier (SHA1 hash) that serves as a reference for accessing and identifying the version.

4. Along with the changeset, Fossil also records information like the commit message, the timestamp of the commit, and the user who made the changes.

5. The changes, along with all the recorded metadata, are stored in the repository as a new version or revision.

By executing the "fossil commit" command, you commit the changes made to the project and make them a part of the project's revision history, allowing for easy retracing and management of changes.