git

Mar 22, 2023

• Git Command
• Creating a personal access token - GitHub Docs
  • git config --global credential.helper store

version control - What’s the difference between git reset –mixed, –soft, and –hard? - Stack Overflow

1. Checkout
   git checkout --orphan latest_branch
2. Add all the files
   git add -A
3. Commit the changes
   git commit -am "commit message"
4. Delete the branch
   git branch -D main
5. Rename the current branch to main
   git branch -m main
6. Finally, force update your repository
   git push -f origin main

git - How do I squash my last N commits together? - Stack Overflow

git ls-tree --full-tree --name-only -r HEAD
git log --all --decorate --oneline --graph

git clone \
  --depth 1  \
  --filter=blob:none  \
  --sparse \
  https://github.com/cirosantilli/test-git-partial-clone \
;
cd test-git-partial-clone
git sparse-checkout set path/to/dir

• -C run in specific directory git -C ~/.SpaceVim pull
• -filter
  • The form –filter=blob:none omits all blobs.

Now, what actually is a Git object? At its core, Git is a “content-addressed filesystem”. That means that unlike regular filesystems, where the name of a file is arbitrary and unrelated to that file’s contents, the names of files as stored by Git are mathematically derived from their contents. This has a very important implication: if a single byte of, say, a text file, changes, its internal name will change, too. To put it simply: you don’t modify a file, you create a new file in a different location. Objects are just that: files in the git repository, whose path is determined by their contents.

• git submodule

Lazygit