- git init: Initialize a new Git repository.
- git clone [url]: Clone a repository into a new directory.
- git add [file]: Add a file or directory to the staging area.
- git commit -m "[message]": Commit changes with a descriptive message.
- git status: Show the status of working directory and staging area.
- git diff: Show the difference between the working directory and the index.
- git diff --staged: Show the difference between the staged changes and the last commit.
- git branch: List all local branches.
- git branch [branch-name]: Create a new branch.
- git checkout [branch-name]: Switch to a different branch.
- git checkout -b [branch-name]: Create and switch to a new branch.
- git merge [branch-name]: Merge changes from one branch into the current branch.
- git remote: List all remote repositories.
- git remote add [name] [url]: Add a new remote repository.
- git push [remote] [branch]: Push local changes to a remote repository.
- git pull [remote] [branch]: Fetch changes from a remote repository and merge them into the current branch.
- git fetch [remote]: Fetch changes from a remote repository without merging.
- git log: Show commit logs.
- git log --oneline: Show compact commit history.
- git log --graph: Show commit history with ASCII graph.
- git reset [file]: Unstage a file.
- git reset --hard: Reset the index and working directory to the last committed state.
- git reset --hard HEAD^: Reset to the previous commit.
- git reset --hard HEAD~2: Reset to two commits ago.
- git revert [commit]: Revert a commit.
- git rm [file]: Remove a file from the repository.
- git mv [old-path] [new-path]: Move or rename a file.
- git tag [tag-name]: Create a new tag at the current commit.
- git tag: List all tags.
- git show [commit]: Show information about a commit.
- git stash: Stash changes in a dirty working directory.
- git stash apply: Apply the most recent stash.
- git stash list: List all stashes.
- git stash drop: Remove the most recent stash.
- git stash pop: Apply and drop the most recent stash.
- git cherry-pick [commit]: Apply the changes introduced by a specific commit.
- git clean: Remove untracked files from the working directory.
- git config --global user.name "[name]": Set your username.
- git config --global user.email "[email]": Set your email address.
- git config --global color.ui auto: Enable colored output.
- git remote -v: Show remote URLs after adding a remote.
- git blame [file]: Show who last modified each line of a file.
- git bisect: Use binary search to find the commit that introduced a bug.
- git grep [pattern]: Search the working directory for a pattern.
- git archive [branch-name]: Create a zip or tarball archive of a branch.
- git rebase [branch]: Reapply commits on top of another base tip.
- git submodule add [url]: Add a submodule repository.
- git submodule update: Update submodules to the latest commit.
- git help: Get help on any Git command.
- git version: Display the installed Git version.
These commands cover a wide range of Git functionalities, from basic repository management to more advanced operations like branching, merging, and collaborating with remote repositories.
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Priyanka, your dedication to mastering Git for seamless collaboration is commendable! Which Git command do you find most indispensable for boosting productivity in your projects: Push, Pull, or Merge?
Priyanka kumari, your post on Git has shed valuable light on its pivotal role in DevOps. As a 14-year-old curious mind, I'm eager to know how Git enhances collaboration among team members in a project environment. How do you ensure effective code management and version control using Git? Keep rocking the 90-day DevOps challenge!