Welcome to the Developer's Corner! 🚀 Dive into the heart of efficient version control with our latest blog post, where we unravel the key Git commands and terminology essential for every developer. Whether you're a coding maestro or just starting your programming journey, this comprehensive guide is your passport to mastering the intricacies of Git. Let's embark on a journey of streamlined collaboration, error-free code management, and a deeper understanding of version control. Gear up for an insightful exploration that will elevate your coding prowess! 💻✨ #GitCommands #DeveloperGuide #CodingMastery
Commands
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git config-to get and set Git configuration variables
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git config --global user.name "Your Name"-to set your user name
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git config --global user.email "your.email@example.com"-to set your user email
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git config user.name-to get you user name
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git config user.email-to get you user email
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git config --list-list all git configurations
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git config --global --edit-to edit the Git configuration file directly
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git init-This command initializes a new Git repository in the current directory.
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git add filename.txt-adds the specific file changes to the staging area
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git add .-adds all changes in the current directory and its subdirectories to the staging area in Git
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git add -p-to interactively choose which changes to add to the staging area
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git add --all :/ -:(filename.txt)-Add all changes but exclude some files:
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git rm filename.text-removes the specified file from both your working directory and the staging area.
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git commit -m “Your commit message”-to save the changes that have been added to the staging area
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git clone <repository_url>-to create a copy of a remote Git repository on your local machine
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git clone -b branch_name <repository_url>-to clone a repository from a specific branch,
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git fetch-It retrieves new branches, updates remote-tracking branches, and brings in the changes to your local repository.
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git pull <remote_name> <branch_name>-to fetch and merge changes from a remote repository into your current branch
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git push <remote_name> <branch_name>-to upload local repository content to a remote repository.
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git push -u <remote_name> <branch_name>-to push and set the default remote branch for future pushes.
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git push-to push the changes to default remote branch
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git push <remote_name> <local_branch_name>:<remote_branch_name>-to push a specific local branch to a different remote branch
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git push --all <remote_name>-pushes all local branches to the remote repository
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git push <remote_name> --delete <branch_name>-to delete a remote branch
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git push --force <remote_name> <branch_name>-forcefully updates a remote branch, potentially overwriting conflicting changes with caution to avoid data loss.
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git remote-lists the names of the remote repositories associated with your local repository
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git remote -v-shows the full URLs of remote repositories along with their names
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git branch -r-to view all remote-tracking branches in your local Git repository
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git remote add <name> <url>-adds a new remote repository
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git remote remove <name>-removes the remote repository with the specified name from your configuration
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git remote rename <old_name> <new_name>-renames a remote repository
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git remote show <name>-shows information about a specific remote repository, including the URL and branches
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git branch-lists all the branches in your local repository.
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git branch <branch_name>-creates a new branch with the specified name
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git checkout <branch_name>-switches to the specified branch
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git checkout -b <branch_name>-create and switches to the new branch
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git branch -d <branch_name>-deletes the specified branch
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git branch -m <old_branch_name> <new_branch_name>-renames the specified branch
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git merge <source_branch>-merges changes from [ source_branch ] into the current branch
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git log-shows a log of all commits in the repository, including their commit messages and unique identifiers
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git log --summary-provides a more detailed summary of each commit, including a list of changed files and the changes made to each file
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git status-gives a quick overview of changes in the working directory, files staged for the next commit, and untracked files in your Git repository
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