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    Git Cheatsheet Single Page

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    ADab ADny
    This document provides a Git cheat sheet with commands for initializing a Git repository, branching, staging files, committing changes, and collaborating/sharing code. It lists common Git commands used for version control and working with others on software projects managed with Git. The cheat sheet acts as a quick reference for basic Git workflows and includes brief explanations of initializing a repo, branching, adding and removing files from the staging area, committing changes, pushing/pulling from remote repositories, and viewing diffs between commits/branches.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Git Cheatsheet Single Page

    Uploaded by

    ADab ADny
    74 views1 page
    This document provides a Git cheat sheet with commands for initializing a Git repository, branching, staging files, committing changes, and collaborating/sharing code. It lists common Git commands used for version control and working with others on software projects managed with Git. The cheat sheet acts as a quick reference for basic Git workflows and includes brief explanations of initializing a repo, branching, adding and removing files from the staging area, committing changes, pushing/pulling from remote repositories, and viewing diffs between commits/branches.

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    This document provides a Git cheat sheet with commands for initializing a Git repository, branching, staging files, committing changes, and collaborating/sharing code. It lists common Git commands used for version control and working with others on software projects managed with Git. The cheat sheet acts as a quick reference for basic Git workflows and includes brief explanations of initializing a repo, branching, adding and removing files from the staging area, committing changes, pushing/pulling from remote repositories, and viewing diffs between commits/branches.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    74 views1 page

    Git Cheatsheet Single Page

    Uploaded by

    ADab ADny
    This document provides a Git cheat sheet with commands for initializing a Git repository, branching, staging files, committing changes, and collaborating/sharing code. It lists common Git commands used for version control and working with others on software projects managed with Git. The cheat sheet acts as a quick reference for basic Git workflows and includes brief explanations of initializing a repo, branching, adding and removing files from the staging area, committing changes, pushing/pulling from remote repositories, and viewing diffs between commits/branches.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Git Cheat Sheet Updated 8/13/20

    Git Cheat Sheet

    Git is an open source version control system that works locally to help developers work

    together on software projects that matter. This cheat sheet provides a quick reference to

    commands that are useful for working and collaborating in a Git repository (repo).

    Initializing Branching

    Starting up Git within a project and getting it connected. Isolating work and managing feature development in one

    place.
    git init

    Initializes (or starts) your current working directory (folder) as a Git git branc h

    repository (repo). Lists all current branches. An asterisk ( ) will appear next to your
    *

    currently active branch.


    git clone https://www.github.com/username/repo-name

    Copies an existing Git repo hosted remotely. git br anc h new-branch

    Creates a new branch. You will remain on your currently active


    git remote or git remote -v
    branch until you switch to the new one.
    Shows your current Git directory’s remote repo. Use the -v flag for

    more info. git checko ut another-branch

    Switches to any existing branch and checks it out into your


    git remote add upstream
    current working directory.
    https://www.github.com/username/repo-name

    Adds the Git upstream to a URL. git checko ut -b new-branch

    Consolidates the creation and checkout of a new branch.

    Staging git br anc h - d branch-name

    Creating files staged after modifying a file and marking it Deletes a branch.

    ready to go in the next commit.

    git status C ollabo rating an d Sharing

    Checks the status of your Git repo including , files added that are Downloading changes from another repository or sharing

    not staged. changes with the larger codebase.

    git add . or git add my_script.js git pus h origin main

    Stages modi fied files. If you make changes that you want included Pushes or sends your local branch commits to the remote repo. 

    in the next commit, you can run add again. Use “git add .” for all No :te some repos use master instead of main in their commands.

    files to be staged, or specify specific files by name.


    git pull
    git re set m y_script.js Fetches and merges any commits from the tracking remote

    Removes a file from staging while retaining changes within your branch.

    working directory.

    git merge upstream/main

    Merges the fetched commits.

    C ommitting
    Recording changes made to the repo.
    Sh owing Changes
    git commit "Commit message"
    -m See changes between commits branches and more. , ,
    Commits staged files with a meaningful commit message so that

    you and others can track commits.


    git diff -- staged
    Compares modi fied files that are in the staging area.
    git commit - am "Commit message"
    Condenses all tracked files by committing them in one step. git diff a-branch ..b-branch
    ` ` `
    Displays the diff of what is in a-branch but is not in b-branch . `
    git commit -- amend -m " New commit message "
    Modi fies your commit message. git diff 61ce3e6..e221d9c
    Uses commit id to show the diff between two speci fic commits.

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