Git Tutorial in simple words

• ls: Lists the files in the current directory.
• cd <directory>: Change the working directory to <directory>.
• code .: Opens the current directory in Visual Studio Code (VS Code).

• git add <filename>: Stages the specified file for the next commit.
• git status: Shows the status of your working directory and staged changes.
• git commit -m "message": Records changes in the repository with a descriptive message.
• git push: Pushes your local commits to the remote repository on platforms like GitHub.
• git pull: Fetches and merges changes from the remote repository into your local branch.
• git commit -am "message": Stages and commits all modified files with the specified commit message.

• Git Conflicts: Occur when multiple people modify the same part of a file independently. Resolving conflicts involves manually choosing which changes to keep.

• Each Git commit has a unique commit hash for identification.

• git reset: Unstages changes, leaving your working directory unchanged.
• git reset --hard <commit hash>: Resets your branch to a specific commit, discarding changes after that commit.
• git reset --hard origin/master: Resets your branch to match the origin/master branch from the remote repository.

• git branch: Lists all local branches, with an asterisk (*) indicating the currently checked-out branch.
• git checkout -b <new branch>: Creates and checks out a new branch with the specified name.
• git switch <branch name> (Newer Git versions): Switches to the specified branch.
• git merge <branch name>: Merges changes from <branch name> into the current branch, often used to integrate feature branches into the master branch.

Remember to replace <directory>, <filename>, and <branch name> with the actual directory, file, or branch name you intend to use. These notes provide a solid foundation for understanding and working with Git, but Git is a versatile and powerful tool with many advanced features. Continue exploring and practicing to become proficient in version control with Git.