FIRSTLY,I was first introduced to BASIC COMMAND LINE TOOLS and it FUNCTIONS and with which I will be listing them below right here and there functions which is really helping me in many situations.
They include the following:
cd: Change directory.
ls or dir (Windows): List files and directories in the current directory.
pwd or echo %cd% (Windows): Print the current working directory.
mkdir: Create a new directory.
touch or echo > filename (Windows): Create an empty file.
rm or del (Windows): Remove files and directories.
mv or move (Windows): Move or rename files and directories.
cp or copy (Windows): Copy files and directories.
Basic Git Commands
git init :
git status
git add .
git commit -m "commit message"
git remote add origin {repo_url}
git push -u origin master
SECONDLY, I was introduced to BASIC GIT COMMAND and their FUNCTIONS which I will also be listing right here.
They include:
git init: Initializes a new Git repository in the current directory.
git clone {repository_url}: Creates a copy of a remote Git repository on your
local machine.
git add . or git add {files(s)}: Stages changes for commit. You can specify
individual files or use '.' to stage all changes.
git commit -m "{commit message}": Commits the staged changes to the repository
with a descriptive message.
git status: Shows the status of your working directory, including untracked files
and changes ready to be committed.
git log: Displays a history of commits in the current branch, including commit
messages, authors, and timestamps.
git branch: Lists all branches in the repository and highlights the current
branch.
git checkout {branchname}: Switches to a different branch. You can also use this
command to create a new branch.
git merge {branchname}: Combines the changes from one branch into the current
branch.
git pull: Fetches changes from a remote repository and merges them into the
current branch.
git push: Pushes your local changes to a remote repository.
git remote -v: Lists all remote repositories configured for the current project.
git fetch: Downloads changes from a remote repository but does not merge them
into your local branch.
git reset {file}: Unstages changes in the specified file, or you can use --soft,
--mixed, or --hard options to reset commits.
git rm {file}: Removes a file from the working directory and stages the deletion for the next commit.
git stash: Temporarily saves changes that are not ready to be committed, allowing
you to switch branches or perform other operations.
git tag {tagname}: Creates a new tag for a specific commit, often used for
marking releases.
git remote add {name} {url}: Adds a new remote repository with a specified name
and URL.
name can be origin
git --help or git --help for more detailed information on each command.
With this little things above I've gained more knowledge on programming and more of GIT also .
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