The document provides an overview of common Git commands:
1. git init initializes a new local Git repository.
2. git clone downloads a remote repository to create a local copy with a connection to push and pull changes.
3. git add stages local changes to be committed.
4. git commit saves changes to the local repository with a commit message.
5. git push uploads local commits to the remote repository.
6. git pull downloads the latest remote changes and merges them locally.
7. git checkout switches between branches or creates new branches.
Additional resources for learning more about Git commands are provided.
The document provides an overview of common Git commands:
1. git init initializes a new local Git repository.
2. git clone downloads a remote repository to create a local copy with a connection to push and pull changes.
3. git add stages local changes to be committed.
4. git commit saves changes to the local repository with a commit message.
5. git push uploads local commits to the remote repository.
6. git pull downloads the latest remote changes and merges them locally.
7. git checkout switches between branches or creates new branches.
Additional resources for learning more about Git commands are provided.
The document provides an overview of common Git commands:
1. git init initializes a new local Git repository.
2. git clone downloads a remote repository to create a local copy with a connection to push and pull changes.
3. git add stages local changes to be committed.
4. git commit saves changes to the local repository with a commit message.
5. git push uploads local commits to the remote repository.
6. git pull downloads the latest remote changes and merges them locally.
7. git checkout switches between branches or creates new branches.
Additional resources for learning more about Git commands are provided.
The document provides an overview of common Git commands:
1. git init initializes a new local Git repository.
2. git clone downloads a remote repository to create a local copy with a connection to push and pull changes.
3. git add stages local changes to be committed.
4. git commit saves changes to the local repository with a commit message.
5. git push uploads local commits to the remote repository.
6. git pull downloads the latest remote changes and merges them locally.
7. git checkout switches between branches or creates new branches.
Additional resources for learning more about Git commands are provided.
1. git init This command let us create a new reposiitory. A hidden .git directory is added to the folder.
Most of the git command do not work outside
initialized project , so this is the first command you will run in a project
Go to project folder > run git init
www.srvx.co.in Saurav Singh @srvx_code
2. git clone This command creates a local copy of a remote repository .
When you clone a repo the source code gets
automatically downloaded to local machine. This local repo will point to remote repo and can PUSH and PULL changes to it
www.srvx.co.in Saurav Singh @srvx_code
3. git add This command add your changes to staging area where you can compare you local version with remote repo code.
It is mandatory to stage the code before
commit(push to remote) using git add command. To stage all files use (.) - git add . iin the same repo
www.srvx.co.in Saurav Singh @srvx_code
4. git commit This command saves your changes to your local repository.
Everytime you commit you have to add a
small message about the changes you made. This will help to keep track of the changes later.
www.srvx.co.in Saurav Singh @srvx_code
5. git push This command push your changes from local repository to your remote repository. One can only push the committed changes.
It also creates the repository with the branch
name you enter if repository does not exist on remote location. If branch is already connected to remote then run - git push
www.srvx.co.in Saurav Singh @srvx_code
6. git pull This command fetches latest changes from remote repository to your local. This is helpful when multiple people are working on same repository. It will help to keep your local repo updated with latest code.
If branch is already connected to remote then
run - git pull
www.srvx.co.in Saurav Singh @srvx_code
7. git checkout This command helps to switch to an existing branch or create a new branch.
Before checking out make sure the branch
exist in your local machine and the changes in the current branch is already staged or committed.
www.srvx.co.in Saurav Singh @srvx_code
Reference Document There are many other command as well. One needs to have knowledge of Git irrespective of domain. Below mentioned are some documents which can be helpfull.
Blog - https://www.hostinger.com/tutorials/basic- git-commands
