I often use tig to see logs and diffs, or commands with a specific commit ID, such as git cherry-pick <commit-id> or git rebase -i <commit-id>.
On the other hand, I use the git CLI for risky commands such as git reset, and for tasks that are faster with shell completion such as git checkout <branch-name>.
I prefer using my IDE for most commands (I make sure to know what’s going on behind the scenes though) as I find faster (Ctrl+K to open commit window, type message, Ctrl+Shift+K to commit and push).
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I use
tig
andgit
CLI depends on the situation.github.com/jonas/tig
I often use
tig
to see logs and diffs, or commands with a specific commit ID, such asgit cherry-pick <commit-id>
orgit rebase -i <commit-id>
.On the other hand, I use the
git
CLI for risky commands such asgit reset
, and for tasks that are faster with shell completion such asgit checkout <branch-name>
.I see. I’ll check
tig
later out of curiosity!I prefer using my IDE for most commands (I make sure to know what’s going on behind the scenes though) as I find faster (Ctrl+K to open commit window, type message, Ctrl+Shift+K to commit and push).