PDF
Word
Simple Git Cheat Sheet
A Simple Git Cheat Sheet is a quick reference guide that provides commands and shortcuts for using Git, a version control system. It helps users navigate and use the various functions of Git more easily.
FAQ
Q: What is Git?A: Git is a distributed version control system.
Q: How do I create a new Git repository?A: You can create a new Git repository by running 'git init' in your project directory.
Q: How do I clone an existing Git repository?A: To clone an existing Git repository, use 'git clone <repository URL>'. For example, 'git clone https://github.com/example-repo.git'.
Q: How do I add files to the staging area?A: Use the command 'git add <file>' to add a specific file to the staging area or 'git add .' to add all the files in the current directory.
Q: How do I commit changes?A: You can commit changes using 'git commit -m <message>'. Replace <message> with a descriptive commit message.
Q: How do I push changes to a remote repository?A: To push your changes to a remote repository, use 'git push'. For example, 'git push origin master'.
Q: How do I pull changes from a remote repository?A: Use 'git pull' to pull changes from a remote repository and update your local repository with the latest changes.
Q: How do I check the status of my Git repository?A: Run 'git status' to see the current status of your Git repository, including any changes or untracked files.
Q: How do I create and switch to a new branch?A: To create and switch to a new branch, use 'git checkout -b <branch-name>'. Replace <branch-name> with the desired branch name.
Q: How do I merge branches in Git?A: You can merge branches using 'git merge <branch>'. This will combine the changes from <branch> into your current branch.
