A second commit, and `git log`

This repo isn't empty this time - readme.txt was already committed before you got here (that's the edit → add → commit loop in action; you just didn't have to type it). Sitting in the working directory, untracked, is a new file: notes.txt.

Your task: stage and commit notes.txt with the exact message Add notes.txt, then run git log --oneline to see both commits in your history.

You'll practice:

Committing a second time in a repo that already has history
git log --oneline - a compact view of your commit history, newest first

{
  "language": "git",
  "check": "gitState",
  "setup": { "readme.txt": "Welcome to the project.\n" },
  "precommit": "Add readme.txt",
  "workdirEdits": { "notes.txt": "Meeting notes.\n" },
  "starterCode": "# Type one git command per line.\n# Stage + commit notes.txt, then look at the log.\n",
  "solution": "git add notes.txt\ngit commit -m \"Add notes.txt\"\ngit log --oneline",
  "hints": [
    "Same two-step loop as last time: add, then commit.",
    "git add notes.txt, then git commit -m \"Add notes.txt\" - exact message.",
    "Finish with git log --oneline to see both commits, newest first."
  ]
}