Windows – How to use ‘git add’ command on a file whose path includes a directory with spaces

You've overwritten your PATH in your script. Don't overwrite it, just append "WebSite/app" to your PATH:

PATH=$PATH:"WebSite/app"

USE MINGW-W64

1. Install mingw-w64 (Follow the "Sourceforge" link) and install it to the default Program Files based path.

2. Select the latest "version" (for GCC), change "architecture" from i686 (32-bit) to x86_64 (64-bit), and change "threads" to win32.

3. Add the bin folder to the beginning of your Git BASH (MINGW64) path:

    $ export PATH="c:/Program Files/mingw-w64/x86_64-8.1.0-win32-seh-rt_v6-rev0/mingw64/bin:$PATH"
   

   You'll, of course, need to adjust the above path to match the version of your of your particular install:

    $ export PATH="c:/Program Files/mingw-w64/<YOUR_ARCH_VERSION_REVISION_FOLDER>/mingw64/bin:$PATH"
   

Alternatively

You may be able to just install it directly into the same folder as Git: C:\Program Files\Git.

But I haven't tried this alternative approach and I wouldn't recommend it because it is likely to cause issues when updating and may confuse uninstallers, leaving remnants. (if the two installations don't interfere to begin with)

[ Edit: GNU Make is installed as mingw32-make.exe. You can make a copy of it, somewhere in your $PATH which you have permission to, and rename it to make. Git Bash seems to respect that it's executable, even without an extension, which is handy if you don't want it picked up outside of the MinGW environment (even though it may be in your PATH). ]