the output is from git status. I don't why it's showing during your commit command (maybe it's something you did?) . But it's a great command; I run git status a lot to make sure I've added my new files and know what branch I'm on, etc.
New files within a git repository are not tracked automatically. You just need to git add the files and/or directories you want:
git add src/app/pages src/app/services
Or you can add everything new in src (new files and files modified since their last add) :
git add src
When you're ready to add changes to all tracked files for a commit, that's done with:
git add -u # git add updated files
Or if you really want to add everything,
git add -a
But I always run a git status before . I do that.
its existence doesn't automatically track it.