git-cheat
is a dependency free git helper in your command-line. Of course here is not full list of git commands and their keys, here is the set of commands which I'm using almost every day. If I'm missing something, please, feel free to contribute.
usage
- Clone
git-cheat
with:
git clone https://github.com/0xAX/git-cheat
Move the
git-cheat
file into a directory which is in your$PATH
Try to use:
git-cheat
Usage: git-cheat [option]
Mandatory arguments:
--setup -s --> git setup and configuration
--init -i --> creation of new project
--add -a --> adding files to git
--delete -d --> deleting files from git
--commit -c --> git commit helper
--branch -b --> git branching info
--merge -m --> git merging info
--rebase -rb --> git rebase info
--update -u --> updating current repo
--stash -st --> stashing in current repo
--inspect -in --> git inspection, log,show...
--remote -r --> git remote helper
--patch -p --> git patching helper
--debug -dg --> git debugging
--email -e --> git email helper
--tags -t --> git tags helper
--reset -rs --> git reset helper
--conflict -cn --> git conflict resolving helper
--revert -rv --> git reverting helper
--fix-mistakes -f --> fix mistakes in git
--submodules -sm --> git submodules helper
--archive -ar --> archive your repo
--help -h ? --> prints usage of git-cheat
--version -v --> prints version of git-cheat
Report bugs and contribution at: https://github.com/0xAX/git-cheat
./git-cheat --commit
git commiting
=============
git commit <file1> <file2> ... [-m <msg>]
commit <file1>, <file2>, etc..., optionally using commit message <msg>.
otherwise opening your editor to let you type a commit message
git commit -a
commit all files changed since your last commit
git commit -v
commit verbosely, i.e. includes the diff of the contents being committed in
the commit message screen
from https://github.com/0xAX/git-cheat
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