Now it makes sense!
Your origin URL isn’t Gitlab, it’s a folder called “GlobalFlow.git”.
So whenever you git push -u origin master, it’s actually just writing to a local folder.
There are two things you need to do:
- Delete the GlobalFlow.git folder, you only need the .git folder
- Change the origin URL to “git@gitlab.com:axmug/globalflow.git” (or whatever your Gitlab repository URL is)
You should then be able to git push to Gitlab, assuming there are no password or SSH key issues.
The other big problem you’ve got here, is that you accidentally committed your Globalflow.git directory into your repository. It’s like an infinite loop of commits. You definitely need to delete that. It’s like zipping a folder and then placing the zipped folder inside a copy of itself.
That’s why in your commit message it says:
create mode 100644 GlobalFlow.git/objects/pack/pack-daf33ba3497262112ef998829f55f4bfe971f191.idx
At this point it may even be best to create a new repository and paste your files back into it (a fresh commit), because your .git folder would now contain a copy of itself and it’s going to waste space.