Git Cheat Sheet - Big Table

The Git Cheat Sheet - Big Table is a reference guide that provides a quick overview of Git commands and their usage. It is helpful for developers who work with Git version control system, allowing them to quickly look up commands and their options.

FAQ

Q: What is Git?A: Git is a version control system that allows you to track changes in files and collaborate with others.

Q: How do I initialize a Git repository?A: You can initialize a Git repository by using the command 'git init' in the directory where you want to start tracking changes.

Q: How do I add files to the Git staging area?A: You can add files to the staging area by using the command 'git add '.

Q: What is a commit in Git?A: A commit is a record of changes made in a Git repository. It saves a snapshot of all the changes made since the last commit.

Q: How do I create a new branch in Git?A: You can create a new branch in Git by using the command 'git branch <branch-name>'.

Q: How do I switch to a different branch in Git?A: You can switch to a different branch in Git by using the command 'git checkout '.

Q: How do I merge branches in Git?A: You can merge branches in Git by using the command 'git merge '.

Q: How do I push changes to a remote Git repository?A: You can push changes to a remote Git repository by using the command 'git push '.

Q: How do I pull changes from a remote Git repository?A: You can pull changes from a remote Git repository by using the command 'git pull '.

Q: What is a remote in Git?A: A remote in Git is a reference to a repository hosted on a remote server, where you can push and pull changes.