Of all my git habits, these are by far the most common. Oddly and despite mostly using IntelliJ IDEA where there are already sophisticated GUI interfaces, I use the command line 99% of the time because, uh, habit.
Command | Notes |
---|---|
git clone [email protected]:windofkeltia/project-name.git | clone a (GitLab/GitHub/Bitbucket/etc.) repository locally |
git checkout -b branchname | switch to named local branch |
git fetch, git pull | latest from branch's remote repository |
gvim (or IntelliJ IDEA) filename | edit, make changes to filename |
git status | observe current repository's status, list of changed files |
git diff filename | examine diff of changes to filename before committing |
git add filename [ filenames ] | file or files to list of files published, ready to commit to local repository |
git commit -m "message" | commit all published files to local repository |
git commit -m "message" filepath | commit only filepath to local repository |
git commit --amend -m "message" | amend the last commit (if not pushed) |
git log --name-only | status of committed files, only filepaths |
git log --name-status | status of committed files including filepaths |
git log --stat | status of committed files including filepaths and commit information |
git push | push to remote repository, good back-up strategy |
git branch | list branches |
git diff branchname | differences between branchname and current branch |
git merge branchname | merge branchname into current branch |
git branch --delete branchname | remove unneeded repository; won't delete if unpushed changes |
git branch --delete --force branchname | when git pushes back, but you're certain or don't care |