Created a git alias, 'git yolo' for 'git push --force origin master'.

I don't like pushing half-work. So I always stash my work, whenever I have to switch to another branch:

git-stash

git log --oneline

git bisect

git clone

Hmm, that's a good question!

Well, one of my favorite commands is: $ git stash save <message>. It keeps the code clean and organized while allowing me to once again return to our undone work. Also, a recent Git feature allows you to stash specific files by using git stash push <path>, without the need of -p.

git status :D

git pull

git commit --amend -m "I've just commited something I'm ashamed of"

git cherry-pick master

git checkout stash@{0} -- {filename} > {target_file}, or whatever other stash in stack, to extract that file's content from stash. This works with branches too.

git push --force origin master

git push origin master —force 😁! Lol just kidding!

git init

git fetch --all

git pull --all

git pull --force

git cherrypick

clone

git cherry-pick

git log --graph

Display the status of local and remote git branches as a tree

• command breakdown
• screenshot

git log --all --graph --decorate --oneline --simplify-by-decoration

git branch -aV

git remote add

sourcetree ;-)

Not exactly a Git command, but I have so many useful features of Git because they're all listed in menus.

www.sourcetreeapp.com

$ git commit -am "not working yet..." && git push && shutdown -Pt 0 0