Git is a distributed version control system (DVCS) that helps developers track changes in their code, collaborate efficiently, and manage project versions. Created by Linus Torvalds in 2005, Git is widely used in software development to ensure smooth teamwork and maintain code integrity.
Table of Contents
Beginner Git
Git is a directed acyclic graph (DAG).
How to extract fixed issues in Git
Configuration
How to Get a list of the changed files in Git
How to View the history with gitk (Git)
How to Find commits in the history (Git)
How to search through the history code (Git)
How to Configure targets (Git)
How to Query the existing configuration (Git)
How to Create a template commit message (Git)
How to create a git directory template
How to Configure Rebase and merge (Git)
How to Configure Expiry Objects (Git)
How to Configure Autocorrect (Git)
Branching, Merging, and Options
How to Manage local branches (Git)
How to work with Git and remotes (Git)
How to force a merge commit (Git)
How to use git reuse recorded resolution (rerere) to merge Git conflicts
How to check the difference between branches (Git)
How to Create an orphan branch (Git)
Rebasing Regularly and Interactively
How to rebase commits to another branch (Git)
How to resolve conflicts during a Git rebase (Git)
How to rebase selected commits interactively (Git)
How to squash commits using an interactive rebase
How to Change the author of commits using a rebase (Git)
How to Add rebase with autosquash (Git)
Storing Additional Information in Your Repository
How to Separate notes by category (Git)
How to Retrieve notes from the remote repository (Git)
How to Push Git notes to a remote repository (Git)
How to Tag commits in the repository (Git)
Git is an essential tool for modern software development. Whether you're working solo or in a team, mastering Git will significantly enhance your workflow and efficiency.