📝 Git Cheat Sheet 🚀

#git #github #gitlab #githubactions

📝 First Steps: Start and Configure A Git 🚀

Command	Description
git init	Creates a new Git repository in the current folder.
git config --global -l	Sets or views Git settings, like username and email ,...
git config $option "text"	Sets a Git configuration option to a specified value.

📅 Day-to-Day Work:

Command	Description
git status	Displays the current status of the working directory and staging area.
git add $File_Name	Stages a file for the next commit.
git commit -m "Message"	Records changes to the repository with a descriptive message.
git diff	Displays differences between changes and the last commit.
git log --oneline	Displays a concise summary of commits in a single line.
git checkout $hash	Switches to the specified commit by its hash.
git fetch	Retrieves updates from the remote repository without merging.
git pull	Fetches and merges updates from the remote repository.
git push	Uploads local commits to the remote repository.
git restore $FileName	Restores the specified file to the last committed state.
git blame	Shows line-by-line authorship for each line in a file.
git stash	Temporarily saves changes that are not ready to be committed.
git tag	Creates a marker for a specific commit, often used for releases.

📂 Files:

Command	Description
.gitconfig	File Stores Git settings like username and preferences.
.gitignore	file specifies files and directories for Git to ignore.

Top comments (5)

Boopathi • Oct 26

This is a fantastic Git cheat sheet! I especially appreciate the inclusion of git restore and git blame. These commands are super helpful for quickly reverting changes or understanding code history.

Anass Assim • Oct 26

Thanks! Glad you liked it! 😊 git restore and git blame are super useful. Let me know if you need more!

Dan Duran • Oct 26 • Edited

Messed up on your code and want to revert to the last commit you did?

git reset --hard HEAD # Reverts your code to the last commit.

Want to go back exactly N commits instead?
git reset --hard HEAD~N # Resets to N commits ago without needing a specific commit hash.

Need to find a specific older commit hash instead?
git log -n N # Shows the latest N commits so you can grab a specific hash.
git reset --hard # Reset to that specific commit hash.

Used this hundreds of times!
;)