Git Command Generator

Quick reference for common Git commands with one-click copy.

Check status
git status
Show working tree status
Add files
git add <file>
Stage file for commit
Add all
git add .
Stage all changes
Commit
git commit -m "<message>"
Commit staged changes
Amend commit
git commit --amend
Modify last commit
View log
git log --oneline
Show commit history
View diff
git diff
Show unstaged changes

Essential Git Commands Reference

Git is the most widely used version control system. This command generator provides quick access to essential Git commands organized by category. Whether you're initializing a repo, managing branches, or undoing mistakes, find the right command instantly.

Each command includes a description and can be copied with one click. Use the search to find specific commands or browse by category (setup, basic, branches, remote, undo).

Getting Started with Git

Start with git init to create a new repository or git clone to copy an existing one. Set your identity with git config for proper commit attribution. These setup commands are one-time configurations.

Basic Workflow

The basic workflow is: edit files, stage with git add, commit with git commit. Check status frequently with git status. View history with git log. This simple cycle forms the foundation of Git usage.

Branch Management

Branches enable parallel development. Create feature branches with git checkout -b. Merge completed work with git merge. Delete merged branches with git branch -d. Keep your main branch stable.

Undoing Mistakes

Git provides multiple ways to undo changes. Use git reset for local changes. Use git revert for shared history. Stash changes temporarily with git stash. Understanding these commands prevents data loss.