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8.Git Commands

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10 views

8.Git Commands

Uploaded by

sarveshgupta6223
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Introduction to Git

What is Git?
• Git is a distributed version control system that
helps track changes in source code during
software development.
Basic Features of Git
• Version Control: Track changes in files over time.
• Branching and Merging: Develop new features
in isolated branches.
• Distributed System: Each developer has a
complete repository copy.
• Staging Area: Intermediate area for changes
before committing.
• Commit History: Record of all changes with
unique IDs.
• Collaboration: Enables multiple developers to
work on a project.
• Backup: Every developer has a backup of the
repository.
Setting up Git
• Command: git config --global user.name "Your
Name"
• Command: git config --global user.email
“ab@gmail.com"
Initializing a Git Repository
• Command: git init
• Initialize a new Git repository.
Cloning a Repository
• Command: git clone [URL]
• Create a copy of an existing repository.
Adding Files to the Staging Area
• Command: git add [file]
• Add file changes to the staging area.

• Command: git add --all


• Add all files.
Committing Changes
• Command: git commit -m 'message’
• Record changes to the repository.
Checking status
• Command: git status
• Display the state of the working directory.
Viewing Commit History
• Command: git log
• Show commit history.
Revert
• Command: git revert <commit-hash>
• To take a previous commit and add it as a new
commit, keeping the log intact.
Creating a New Branch
• Command: git branch<branch-name>
• List, create, or delete branches.
Switching Branches
• Command: git checkout [branch]
• Switch between branches.
Merging Branches
• Command: git checkout <branch to merge
into>
• Command: git merge <branch to merge from>
• Merge branches
Pulling Changes from a Remote
Repository
• Command: git pull
• Fetch and merge changes from a remote
repository.
Pushing Changes to a Remote
Repository
• Command: git push
• Push local changes to a remote repository.
Fetch
• Command: git fetch
• Downloads the updates but does not merge
them.
Stashing Changes
• Command: git stash
• Temporarily saves changes that you don’t want to
commit yet.

• Viewing Stashes
• Command: git stash list

• Applies the most recent stash back to directory.


• Command: git stash apply
Removing Files from Git
• Command: git rm --cached <file-name>
• Removing Files from Git without deleting
locally.
Rebase
• git rebase <base-branch>
• This command used to reapply your changes
(commits) on top of another base commit.
Tag
• git tag --a
• Used to form annotated tags.
Resolve a conflict in Git

• Identify Conflicting Files: Locate files that have


conflicts due to changes from different branches.

• Resolve Conflicts: Edit the files to reconcile conflicting


changes and prevent future conflicts.

• Stage Resolved Files: Use git add to move the resolved


files to the staging area.

• Commit the Changes: Finalize the process by


committing the updated files with git commit.

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