I said "misleading" in the sense that it's used for various purposes - Using checkout you can:
Create a branch (with the -b flag)
Switch to a branch
Reset and revert file
Now, you can use git switch and git restore to avoid such confusion with the checkout command - switch -c creates a branch, switch switches to a branch, and restore is for reverting.
Frontend developer by day, iOS developer by night. Currently working on learning iOS development and my own blog, Mike Decodes, where I'm decoding the tech industry. Come hang out with me on Twitter!
Yeah that makes more sense! I get what you are saying and I agree that having the specific command is much clearer. I'm still a little thrown off by the experimental part of the command. All in due time I suppose :)
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Sorry for the confusion.
I said "misleading" in the sense that it's used for various purposes - Using
checkoutyou can:-bflag)Now, you can use
git switchandgit restoreto avoid such confusion with thecheckoutcommand -switch -ccreates a branch,switchswitches to a branch, andrestoreis for reverting.Yeah that makes more sense! I get what you are saying and I agree that having the specific command is much clearer. I'm still a little thrown off by the experimental part of the command. All in due time I suppose :)