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Git Cheat Sheet: Create A Repository Working With Branches Make A Change Synchronize

This document provides a cheat sheet for common Git commands organized into categories including creating and working with repositories and branches, making and committing changes, synchronizing repositories, and observing repository states. Key commands are listed for initializing repositories, cloning from existing repositories, listing files changes, adding and committing files, switching and merging branches, fetching and pushing changes, and viewing commit histories and diffs.

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188 views1 page

Git Cheat Sheet: Create A Repository Working With Branches Make A Change Synchronize

This document provides a cheat sheet for common Git commands organized into categories including creating and working with repositories and branches, making and committing changes, synchronizing repositories, and observing repository states. Key commands are listed for initializing repositories, cloning from existing repositories, listing files changes, adding and committing files, switching and merging branches, fetching and pushing changes, and viewing commit histories and diffs.

Uploaded by

ni3ma ni3ma
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Git Cheat Sheet

Create a Repository Working With Branches Make a Change Synchronize


From scratch -- Create a new local repository List all local branches Stages the file, ready for commit Get the latest changes from origin (no merge)
$ git init [project name] $ git branch $ git add [file] $ git fetch

Download from an existing repository List all branches, local and remote Stage all changed files, ready for commit Fetch the latest changes from origin and merge
$ git clone my_url $ git branch -av $ git add . $ git pull

Switch to a branch, my_branch, and update Commit all staged files to versioned history Fetch the latest changes from origin and rebase
Observe a Repository working directory $ git commit -m “commit message” $ git pull --rebase
List new or modified files not yet committed $ git checkout my_branch
$ git status Commit all your tracked files to versioned Push local changes to the origin
Create a new branch called new_branch history $ git push
Show the changes to files not yet staged $ git branch new_branch $ git commit -am “commit message”
$ git diff
Delete the branch called my_branch Unstages file, keeping the file changes
Show the changes to staged files $ git branch -d my_branch $ git reset [file] Finally!
$ git diff --cached When in doubt, use git help
Merge branch_a into branch_b Revert everything to the last commit
$ git [command] –help
Show all staged and unstaged file changes $ git checkout branch_b $ git reset --hard
$ git diff HEAD $ git merge branch_a
Or visit training.github.com for official GitHub
Show the changes between two commit ids Tag the current commit training.
$ git diff commit1 commit2 $ git tag my_tag

List the change dates and authors for a file


$ git blame [file]

Show the file changes for a commit id and/or file


$ git show [commit]:[file]

Show full change history


$ git log

Show change history for file/directory including


diffs
$ git log -p [file/directory]

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