Git Commands

Here are some of the most common Git commands:

• init: Creates a new Git repository.
• clone: Clones an existing Git repository to your local machine.
• add: Adds changes to the index.
• commit: Creates a new commit with the changes in the index.
• push: Pushes changes from your local repository to a remote repository.
• pull: Pulls changes from a remote repository to your local repository.
• status: Shows the status of your working tree.
• log: Shows the history of commits in your repository.
• branch: Creates or switches to a branch.
• merge: Merges changes from one branch into another.
• checkout: Switches to a branch or file.
• reset: Resets the working tree to a previous state.
• rm: Removes a file from the working tree or index.
• stash: Saves changes to the index or working tree so that they can be restored later.
• diff: Shows the differences between two states of the repository.
• rebase: Rebases one branch onto another.
• tag: Creates a tag to mark a specific point in the history of the repository.
• verify: Verifies the authenticity of a Git object.
• fsck: Checks the filesystem for inconsistencies.
• gc: Optimizes the repository for performance.

These are just a few of the many Git commands that are available. For more information, please consult the Git documentation. Here are some additional tips for using Git commands:

• Use the -v flag to get more verbose output from Git commands.
• Use the -h flag to get help for a specific Git command.
• Use the -n flag to dry run a Git command without making any changes.
• Use the -q flag to run a Git command quietly.
• Use the -e flag to specify an alternate editor for Git commands that require editing.