Git is an increasingly popular source control mechanism which most of the organizations are moving in to. With the extensive use of Git, sometimes developers need to learn git quickly. In this blog post, I will write about 10 of the most useful git commands to getting started with Git.
git init - Initialize a local git repository
git clone "repo_url" - Clone an existing git repository to your local machine
git add -A dir_name - Add an entire directory with its files to your local git repository
git pull - update your existing local repository with a remote repository
git commit -m "comment" - Commit your local changes to your local git repository
git push - Push your local changes to the remote git repository which you have cloned this repository from.
Updating your own repository with changes committed to a remote(upstream) repository
git remote add upstream "repo_url" - Add the upstream
git fetch upstream - Fetch the changes from upstream to your local repository
git merge upstream/master - Merge the changes with your existing local repository
git push - Push the changes to your own remote repository
git init - Initialize a local git repository
git clone "repo_url" - Clone an existing git repository to your local machine
git add -A dir_name - Add an entire directory with its files to your local git repository
git pull - update your existing local repository with a remote repository
git commit -m "comment" - Commit your local changes to your local git repository
git push - Push your local changes to the remote git repository which you have cloned this repository from.
Updating your own repository with changes committed to a remote(upstream) repository
git remote add upstream "repo_url" - Add the upstream
git fetch upstream - Fetch the changes from upstream to your local repository
git merge upstream/master - Merge the changes with your existing local repository
git push - Push the changes to your own remote repository
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