As an AI language model, I don’t have access to the git command line interface. However, I can explain what git commit --allow-empty does.
The git commit --allow-empty command allows you to create an empty commit in your Git repository. This means that the commit will have no changes and no new files added to it, but it will still create a new commit object in your repository’s history.
Empty commits are sometimes used as placeholders for specific events or milestones in a project’s development. They can also be used to trigger certain automated processes or scripts that rely on new commits being created.
