Git is a powerful tool I use every single day. Up until a few months ago I only used the bare minimum to get my job done. When I moved to a diffe...
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Since Git 2.23.0, you can use
git restore. It's a huge improvement over the sometimes-misleading checkout command.In what way would you say
checkoutis misleading? I'd love to dive into that 😄I did a quick search for
git restoreand it seems it's still experimental, so I wonder if it's a good idea to advice that. I'll definitely try it out the next time I need it, tho!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 :)
This one is golden, thanks :)
git commit --amend --no-editI agree.. this one is golden. And I am sure, now I am going to use this a lot.
The most enlighting command I find out not so long ago is
git add -p ...then whatever...it let you add single chunks of files to stage areas.It is a godsend when working on complex problems. You can add related chunks in the same commit between files. So commits are still atomic and related to a single change.
I don't often use tag, but I really like the use cases for tagging version releases. If you ever need to pick something from a specific version, you can just hop into the tag!
Great addition :)
Your list is well-assembled! Thanks!
Thank you very much :)