My aliases in ~/.gitconfig
~/.gitconfig
ci = commit -v co = checkout unstage = reset HEAD -- last = log -3 list = log -10 --oneline --decorate newbranch = checkout -b exclude = !editor .git/info/exclude ignore = !editor .gitignore master = checkout master ref = symbolic-ref --short -q HEAD mktags = !mktags globalConfig = config --edit --global aliases = config --get-regexp ^alias\\.
In other cases I don't use abbreviations, because using bash-complete is easier to me.
Oh, it's the first I heard of bash complete. Thanks for sharing.
lol :) even try CTRL+R for searching in history :) you guys have some interestig aliases, to be honest, for many of them i am not sure what they do.. time to study i guess :)
I like using s for status, o for pull origin, po for push origin and a few other short ones.
However, there was no point in git aliases for me if I didn't alias git as simply g in ~/.bashrc or .~/profile
g s g bd (branch -d) g b g co g c (commit -m) g m (merge)
I try to read the letters in my head as the full command so I remember the commands elsewhere.
In my ~/.bashrc is included:
~/.bashrc
alias gita='git add' alias gitb='git branch' alias gitc='git checkout' alias gitm='git merge' alias gitr='git rebase' alias gits='git status'
This is nice too. Surely there are lots of ways to do this. Thanks for sharing.
That's a nice touch. Didn't thought of that before. Thanks for sharing.
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My aliases in
~/.gitconfigIn other cases I don't use abbreviations, because using bash-complete is easier to me.
Oh, it's the first I heard of bash complete. Thanks for sharing.
lol :) even try CTRL+R for searching in history :)
you guys have some interestig aliases, to be honest, for many of them i am not sure what they do.. time to study i guess :)
I like using s for status, o for pull origin, po for push origin and a few other short ones.
However, there was no point in git aliases for me if I didn't alias git as simply g in ~/.bashrc or .~/profile
g s
g bd (branch -d)
g b
g co
g c (commit -m)
g m (merge)
I try to read the letters in my head as the full command so I remember the commands elsewhere.
In my
~/.bashrcis included:This is nice too. Surely there are lots of ways to do this. Thanks for sharing.
That's a nice touch. Didn't thought of that before. Thanks for sharing.