Cheatsheets

Git Cheatsheet

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Cheatsheet
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Git Cheatsheet

Git Cheat Sheet

1. Git configuration

 Git config

Get and set configuration variables that control all facets of how Git looks and operates.

Set the name:

$ git config —global user.name “User name”

Set the email:

$ git config —global user.email “example@gmail.com

Set the default editor:

$ git config —global core.editor Vim

Check the setting:

$ git config -list

 Git alias

Set up an alias for each command:

$ git config —global alias.co checkout

$ git config —global alias.br branch

$ git config —global alias.ci commit

$ git config —global alias.st status

2. Starting a project

 Git init

Create a local repository

$ git init

 Git clone

Make a local copy of the server repository.

$ git clone <remote Url>

3. Local changes

 Git add

Add a file to staging (Index) area

$ git add Filename

Add all files of a repo to staging (Index) area

$ git add*

 Git commit

Record or snapshots the file permanently in the version history with a message

$ git commit -m ” Commit Message”

4. Track changes

 Git diff

Track the changes that have not been staged:

$ git diff

Track the changes that have staged but not committed:

$ git diff —staged

Track the changes after committing a file:

$ git diff HEAD

Track the changes between two commits:

$ git diff

Git Diff Branches:

$ git diff <branch 1> < branch 2>

 Git status


Display the state of the working directory and the staging area.

$ git status

 Git show

Shows objects:

$ git show

5. Commit History

 Git log

Display the most recent commits and the status of the head:

$ git log

Display the output as one commit per line:

$ git log –oneline

Displays the files that have been modified:

$ git log –stat

Display the modified files with location:

$ git log -p

 Git blame

Display the modification on each line of a file:

$ git blame

6. Ignoring files

 .gitignore

Specify intentionally untracked files that Git should ignore.

Create .gitignore:

$ touch .gitignore

List the ignored files:


$ git ls-files -i —exclude-standard

7. Branching

 Git branch

Create branch:

$ git branch

List Branch:

$ git branch —list

Delete Branch:

$ git branch -d

Delete a remote Branch:

$ git push origin -delete

Rename Branch:

$ git branch -m

 Git checkout

Switch between branches in a repository.

Switch to a particular branch:

$ git checkout

Create a new branch and switch to it:

$ git checkout -b

Checkout a Remote branch:

$ git checkout

 Git stash

Switch branches without committing the current branch.

Stash current work:


$ git stash

Saving stashes with a message:

$ git stash save ""

Check the stored stashes:

$ git stash list

Re-apply the changes that you just stashed

$ git stash apply

Track the stashes and their changes:

$ git stash show

Re-apply the previous commits:

$ git stash pop

Delete a most recent stash from the queue:

$ git stash drop

Delete all the available stashes at once:

$ git stash clear

Stash work on a separate branch:

$ git stash branch

 Git cherry pic

Apply the changes introduced by some existing commit:

$ git cherry-pick

8. Merging

 Git merge

Merge the branches:

$ git merge


Merge the specified commit to currently active branch:

$ git merge

 Git rebase

Apply a sequence of commits from distinct branches into a final commit.

$ git rebase

Continue the rebasing process:

$ git rebase –continue

Abort the rebasing process:

$ git rebase —skip

 Git interactive rebase

Allow various operations like edit, rewrite, reorder, and more on existing commits.

$ git rebase -i

9. Remote

 Git remote

Check the configuration of the remote server:

$ git remote -v

Add a remote for the repository:

$ git remote add

Fetch the data from remote server

$ git fetch

Remove a remote connection from the repository:

$ git remote rm

Rename remote server:

$ git remote rename


Show additional information about a particular remote:

$ git remote show

Change remote:

$ git remote set-url

 Git origin master

Push data to remote server:

$ git push origin master

Pull data from remote server:

$ git pull origin master

10. Pushing Updates

 Git push

Push data to remote server:

$ git push origin master

Force push data:

$ git push -f

Delete a remote branch by push command:

$ git push origin -delete edited

11. Pulling updates

 Git pull

Pull the data from the server:

$ git pull origin master

Pull a remote branch:

$ git pull


 Git fetch

Downloads branches and tags from one or more repositories.

Fetch the remote repository:

$ git fetch< repository Url>

Fetch a specific branch:

$ git fetch

Fetch all the branches simultaneously:

$ git fetch –all

Synchronize the local repository:

$ git fetch origin

12. Undo changes

 Git revert

Undo the changes

$ git revert

Revert a particular commit:

$ git revert

 Git reset

Reset the changes:

$ git reset –hard

$ git reset –soft

$ git reset —mixed

13. Removing files

 Git rm

Remove the files from the working tree and from the index:


$ git rm

Remove files from the Git But keep the files in your local repository:

$ git rm —cached