There's a certain distinction between "should now" and "use regularly", at least for me as I switched to GUI tool for better representation of git tree.
On regular basis, I use only these commands:
git rebase -i - most used command to amend whole branch (remove commits, edit commit message and many more)
git reset HEAD^1 - to get code back last commit changes into working tree and continue working - as a development strategy doing backup and WIP commit
git branch --contains <hash> - to check in which branches given commit is included (really helps if there are lots of staging/demo branches apart from master branch)
git log -G<string> --all - use lots of time to search code in git history
Also, if you're making a list of commands one should know, this list certainly is missing a git diff command.
There's a certain distinction between "should now" and "use regularly", at least for me as I switched to GUI tool for better representation of git tree.
On regular basis, I use only these commands:
git rebase -i- most used command to amend whole branch (remove commits, edit commit message and many more)git reset HEAD^1- to get code back last commit changes into working tree and continue working - as a development strategy doing backup and WIP commitgit branch --contains <hash>- to check in which branches given commit is included (really helps if there are lots of staging/demo branches apart from master branch)git log -G<string> --all- use lots of time to search code in git historyAlso, if you're making a list of commands one should know, this list certainly is missing a
git diffcommand.Cheers!
Added in the post.
Sorry and Thanks
Nothing to be sorry about! Cheers!
Thanks 💯