A bare Git repository is a special type of Git repository that is used as a remote repository for sharing code between team members. It is created using the git init --bare command and has the following key characteristics:
It does not have a working directory or working tree, which means you cannot directly edit files or make commits in the repository[1][2][3]. The repository is essentially just a storage facility for the Git history and metadata.
The repository is typically named with a .git extension, for example myproject.git[3][4]. This helps distinguish it from regular non-bare repositories.
All the files that would normally be in the .git directory of a non-bare repo are present in the root of the bare repo[1][2]. This includes folders like objects, refs, hooks, etc.
The only Git operations allowed on a bare repo are pushing, pulling, fetching and cloning[2][3]. You cannot commit directly to it.
Bare repositories are intended to be used as remote repositories...
