This document provides summaries of common git commit, branch, remote, and terminal commands. Git commit commands allow you to check the status of changes, stage files to commit, commit changes with a message, and view commit history. Git branch commands allow you to view, create, switch between, compare, and delete branches. Git remote commands let you view remote repositories, clone repositories, and push or pull branches to remotes. Terminal commands include changing directories, listing contents, creating directories and files.

1. GIT COMMIT COMMANDS
git status
show modi!ed !les
git add file_name
add !le to commit (stage)
git commit -m “enter message”
commit your staged content
git log
show commit history for current branch
git diff
show di"erence of changes after add
GIT BRANCH COMMANDS
git branch
show all branches
git branch branch_name
create new branch
git checkout branch_name
switch to another branch
git diff master_branch_name
compare current branch to master
git branch -D branch_name
delete branch
GIT REMOTE COMMANDS
git remote -v
show all remotes
git clone https_link
clone a repository from the link
git push origin branch_name
push branch to remote
git pull origin branch_name
pull branch from remote
TERMINAL COMMANDS
pwd
print working directory
ls
list directory contents
cd folder_name
change directory
cd ..
change to parent directory
mkdir folder_name
make directory
echo ‘’ >> file_name
create empty !le
start file_name
open file
Commands Cheatsheet