- First, create a
GitHub accountbySign invia your email at this Link. If you already had an account then start with thesetup step👇While creating your account remember that you have to use your own name as the
username. - Download Git in your system : 👉Download from here👈.
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For Git to work properly, we need to let it know who we are so that it can link a local Git user (you) to GitHub. When working on a team, this allows people to see what you have committed and who committed each line of code.
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Open any terminal or command prompt and enter the below commands. The commands below will configure Git. Be sure to enter your own information inside the quotes.
git config --global user.name usernamehere
git config --global user.email yourmailhere@example.com- To verify that things are working properly, enter these commands and verify whether the output matches your name and email address.
git config --get user.name
git config --get user.email
Important
✅ Must watch Learn Everything about Git & Github here
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git init- Initializes a Git repository in the current directory. This is the first command you run when starting a new Git project. -
git add filenamewithextension- Adds a file to the staging area, tracking changes and preparing it for the next commit. You can also use git add . to add all files. -
git commit -m "commit message"- Commits changes to the local Git repository, capturing a snapshot and associating a commit message. Commit messages should be clear and concise. -
git push- Uploads local repository content to a remote repository, such as GitHub. -
git pull- Downloads content from a remote repository and merges it into the local repository. This incorporates changes made by other contributors. -
git status- Lists files that have changes not yet staged for the next commit and files in the staging area that will go into the next commit. -
git log- Shows a list of all previous commits, their commit messages, and which authors made the commits. -
git branch- Lists, creates, or deletes branches within a repository. -
git checkout <branch>- Changes the working directory to the specified branch. This allows you to switch between branches. -
git merge <branch>- Combines the specified branch into the current branch. This integrates changes from one branch into another. -
git diff- Shows the differences between commits, the staging area, and your current working directory.
- Git-Cheatsheet by Hacktoberfest.pdf
- Git cheatsheets and manuals in
HindiandEnglish - Markdown Guide for
Github README.md
