Git 2.54 just landed with some great updates! I'm really looking forward to git history reword and git history split for simpler, targeted commit cleanups without the rebase -i dance. Plus, config-based hooks mean easier sharing of linters and pre-commit checks. Developer workflow just got a little smoother! ✨ #Git #DevTools

You don't need to memorise 50 Git commands. These 7 will cover 90% of everything you do as a developer most of the time. init · add · commit · push · pull · branch · merge That's it. Start there. Full roadmap at → www.codingelf.academy #git #softwaredeveloper #techcareer #codingjourney #learningtocode

Git commands I use constantly 👇 ✅ Undo last commit (keep changes) git reset --soft HEAD~1 ✅ See changes before commit git diff ✅ Search commit history git log --oneline ✅ Stash work quickly git stash git stash pop ✅ Fix wrong branch push git cherry-pick Small Git habits save big time. What’s one Git command you use all the time? #Git #Developers #Productivity #SoftwareEngineering

Day 9: git log --oneline --graph One of my favourite Git commands: git log --oneline --graph It shows your entire commit history as a visual tree — branches, merges, and all. When I saw my first branching graph appear in the terminal, something clicked. Version control isn't just saving files. It's telling the story of how your project grew. #Git #DevTips #LearningToCode #100DaysOfCode

Most devs ignore git worktree. heres why theyre wrong git worktree is a built-in Git feature that lets you check out multiple branches simultaneously in separate directories, all sharing the same .git folder. Instead of stashing changes and losing context when switching branches, you can run parallel workspaces side by side. Practical use cases include keeping a long build running while coding a new feature, reviewing PR branches without touching your main workspace, and testing deployment scripts across branches at the same time. It requires no installation and is available in every Git installation, yet most developers never use it. #git #devs #gitflow

📝#git #productivity tips📝 You've heard it before, git is powerful, but what good is that power when everything is so damn hard to do? Not anymore the case, here comes "lazygit" simple terminal UI for git commands: https://lnkd.in/g3i6r5JX

Git tip for cleaner history: Use git commit --amend to fix your last commit message before pushing. No need to create a new commit just to fix a typo in the message. #Git #DevTips #CleanCode

If you are planning to start developing software and get a team of developers collaborate and keep tracking of the changes made by your team and how to merge those changes... You have to learn the basics of git. Watch the video that explain how git work. #git #DevOps https://lnkd.in/gsiJY5gV

Throwback to how i used to write git messages vs how i am writing them now 😂 Here are some of the good git commit standards, Industry follows 👇 feat: new feature fix: bug fix chore: maintenance / non-functional docs: documentation changes style: formatting (no logic change) refactor: code improvement without behavior change perf: performance improvements test: adding/updating tests build: build system / dependencies ci: CI/CD changes #git #github #bestpractices #gitmessages

Git is one of those tools I had used before without really understanding what was happening underneath. I knew basic commands like <git commit> and <git push>, but I didn’t fully understand what Git was actually tracking or why certain mistakes happened. It made a huge difference to learn it correctly. The biggest shift for me was understanding that Git is really just tracking snapshots of a project over time, and that the staging area sits in the middle for a reason. That made the basic workflow much clearer: working directory → stage → commit Even simple commands like <git status> and <git diff> feel much less alien when you actually understand what they’re showing you instead of just running them out of habit. #coderco #learninginpublic #git