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Community Contributions

Scott Nimos

atom ./* opens all the files in the directory in Atom at once.

Marcel Robitaille

You can also just type git push. if there is no upstream, git will prompt you to do the command with --set-upstream.

Steven Kemp

You can use GitHub's hub command line wrapper. github.com/github/hub. You can type in hub pull-request to make a pull request from the command line.

David Awsom

Check this "terminal reviser tool": github.com/nvbn/thefuck It can correct your last command, executing the fuck command. For example, if you execute git brnch literally, obviously the output will be a syntax error. Then enter fuck and whoala, it will execute the last command without syntax errors! Helps a lot when one is very tired.

Devin Chaves and ceghap

I always do git add . to add all files to staging stage.

Marcel Robitaille

I don't think that adds deleted files. I like git add -A

Sean Holdbrook

A best practice for commit messages is to explain why you are committing over what you are committing. A git diff can tell you what changed so a message should explain the reason for the changes. Something like "we didn't like the gray background so we made it lavender" instead of "bg-color from gray to lavender"

segni bechir To Push a new branch : git push -u BranchName To Commit and add Same Time : git commit -am "you comment" To Add all the files without a commit : git add . To Merge a Branch into master : 1: git checkout master -> git merge BranchName

MUSTBENICE

Ever heard about git-flow? Make sure to google that, it's a great extension for git ^^

Ratik Sharma

Fun fact: newer versions of git allow you to execute git status using git s. There is more to these shorthands. Check 'em out!

Andreas Storesund Madsen

You can write git commit -am "message" instead of git commit -a -m "message"