Merge & Rebase # Merge into your current HEAD # Download all remote changes and merge them locally # Download all changes from a remote, but don‘t integrate into them locally # Add a new remote at with the given local name # Show who changed each line in a file, when it was changed and the commit id Git log # Show changes over time for a specific file Git commit -m 'An inline commit message' # Unstages the file, but preserve its contentsĬommit History # Show all commits, starting from the latest

Git commit -am 'An inline commit message' # Commit previously staged changes # Commit all local changes in tracked files

# Add some changes in to the next commit # Watch these video's for a demo of the power of git add -p. # Add all current changes to the next commit # View changes between staged files and the latest committed version # View changes between staged files and unstaged changes in files Local Changes # List all new or modified files - showing which are to staged to be commited and which are not Git checkout -track origin/feature-branch-foo # for example track the remote branch named feature-branch-foo # Create a new tracking branch based on a remote branch # Create a new branch based on your current HEAD

# for example cloning the entire jquery repo locallyīranches and Tags # List all existing branches with the latest commit comment Creating Repositories # create new repository in current directory Trying to remember all those commands to perform common git tasks can be a bit of a nightmare, so we've created this Git cheat sheet of the most common commands so you can print it out as a quick reference to have at your desk. Originally created by Linus Torvalds to help manage the Linux source code, it's now used by millions of projects across all languages. Git is one of the, if the not the, most popular version control systems available.

Github command line cheat sheet