Which actions will follow?
Create the CodeCommit repository using the AWS CLI. Clone the Git repository directly to CodeCommit using the AWS CLI. Validate that the files were migrated, and publish the CodeCommit repository.
Create the CodeCommit repository using the AWS Management Console. Clone both the Git and CodeCommit repositories to the local computer. Copy the files from the Git repository to the CodeCommit repository on the local computer. Commit the CodeCommit repository. Validate that the files were migrated, and share the CodeCommit repository.
Create the CodeCommit repository using the AWS Management Console. Use the console to clone the Git repository into the CodeCommit repository. Validate that the files were migrated, and publish the CodeCommit repository.
Create the CodeCommit repository using the AWS Management Console or the AWS CLI. Clone the Git repository with a mirror argument to the local computer and push the repository to CodeCommit. Validate that the files were migrated, and share the CodeCommit repository.
Explanations:
CodeCommit does not have a direct Git-to-Cloud migration feature through AWS CLI. To preserve the repository history, a proper mirroring process (not a direct clone) is required.
The Git repository cannot be directly copied into CodeCommit using the AWS Management Console. The migration process requires pushing the repository with its history, which cannot be done by manually copying files between the local repositories.
The AWS Management Console does not allow for direct cloning of a Git repository into CodeCommit. A mirror clone and push from the local environment is needed.
This option follows the correct procedure. Using the mirror clone option ensures the repository history is preserved, and pushing the repository to CodeCommit is the appropriate method to migrate it.