./git-cheat
Usage: git-cheat [option]

Mandatory arguments:

  --setup -s          --> git setup and configuration
  --init -i           --> cration of new project
  --add -a            --> adding files to git
  --delete -d         --> deleting files from git
  --commit -c         --> git commit helper
  --branch -b         --> git branching info
  --merge -m          --> git merging info
  --rebase -rb        --> git rebase info
  --update -u         --> updating current repo
  --stash -st         --> stashing in current repo
  --inspect -in       --> git inspection, log,show...
  --remote -r         --> git remote helper
  --patch -p          --> git patching helper
  --debug -dg         --> git debugging
  --email -e          --> git email helper
  --tags -t           --> git tags helper
  --reset -rs         --> git reset helper
  --conflict -cn      --> git conflict resolving helper
  --revert -rv        --> git reverting helper
  --fix-mistakes -f   --> fix mistakes in git
  --submodules -sm    --> git submodules helper
  --archive -ar       --> archive your repo

  --help -h ?         --> prints usage of git-cheat
  --version -v        --> prints version of git-cheat

Report bugs and contribution at: https://github.com/0xAX/git-cheat

./git-cheat --commit

git commiting
=============

git commit <file1> <file2> ... [-m <msg>]
    commit <file1>, <file2>, etc..., optionally using commit message <msg>.
    otherwise opening your editor to let you type a commit message

git commit -a
    commit all files changed since your last commit

git commit -v
    commit verbosely, i.e. includes the diff of the contents being committed in
    the commit message screen