Git Commands
I have compiled useful git commands in this post, and will update it as I find more.
git init
Starts a new repository.
git clone
Obtains a repository from an existing URL.
git clone (url)
git remote
Connects your local repository to the remote server.
git remote add origin (url)
git stash
git stash without any arguments is equivalent to git stash push.
git stash
list lets you view the list of stashes you made at any time.
git stash list
save temporarily stores all the modified tracked files. This has been deprecated in favour of git stash push. Does not accept messages.
git stash save
apply takes the top most stash in the stack and applies it to the repo.
git stash apply
pop restores the most recently stashed files and deletes the stash from the stack after it is applied.
git stash pop
When you git stash or git stash save, git creates a git commit object, and saves it in your repo.
drop deletes the latest stash from the stack. Probably impossible to revert.
git stash drop
clear deletes all the stashes made in the repo. Probably impossible to revert.
git stash clear
git reset
Unstages the file, but preserves its contents.
git reset (file)
–hard moves the file to the latest commit and unstages the file.
git reset --hard (file)
git rm
Deletes the file from your working directory and stages the deletion.
git rm (file)
git log
Git log can be used to illustrate the repository, including the branches and ref names.
–graph draws a text-based graphical representation of the commit history
–decorate prints out the ref names of any commits shown
–oneline shorthand for “–pretty=oneline –abrev-commit” used together
–all Pretend as if all the refs in refs/, along with HEAD are listed on the command line as <commit>
git log --graph --decorate --oneline --all