Git status in between every command cuz why not
Gotta do it otherwise the files will trick me
git diff
Ah, right, that's all what was in this commit. Looks good.
…
git diff
You can actually set that up as a script
git pull git status git add . git commit -m “upd” git push
git stash push git pull git stash pop
Very useful for cases where conflicts with local changes happen.
This way, it is easier to deal with merge conflicts for me
I was wondering what git stash push
does since I’ve never used it. Apparently it’s the same as just git stash
Yea it is useful when you want to stash one file, e.g. git stash push main.c
Can just use git pull --autostash
git gud -f scrub
‘git commit -am “msg”’
Why many args when few possible
git good.
gitGud
Nah. Who else are we gonna git blame?
shaw
ah yes, you've discovered my git reset --hard HEAD
alias
It’s like when my last company couldn’t believe I didn’t use a gui to manage my commits. Just leave me and my commands alone man, I like them, they work, I know my lane 😭
Tbh sometimes I find the GUI more difficult to use than command lines
I come from a sysadmin background and I just am more comfortable with CLI than GUI for 90% of tasks
Same. It's also just drastically faster most times anyway.
GitHub desktop is navigable by a toddler
Yeah- that's the problem. It's not usable for any mildly complex task.
Can you give me an example of a “complex task” scenario you encounter regularly? I work on a large team and we follow fairly strict rules about how/when to create branches and merge them. In several years I’ve never seen anything that the command line would be better suited for other than flexing on interns
I don't use gui at all with git, not because it's not suitable for complex tasks, but because I find gui too complex for me. I understand the commands, I know exactly what I need to type, but with the gui I have no idea what I need to do and what effects my actions will have. Don't want to spend time learning that as well.
I’ve used it for pull/commit/push/checkout (the basics).
How is it for the more advanced stuff?
VSCode and Github desktop make resolving merge conflicts pretty easy. I don't know how you would do this without the GUI offered by VScode at a minimum for comparing diffs.
Cherrypicking commits or going back in time is easy. Stash is easy. Not sure really what else you would need.
I am the only cli user at my current workplace with 30 Devs.
Guess who always gets called when someone fucks their shit up via VS Code or a Jetbrains IDE.
VsCode Git slow
As a dev lead I empower my other members to find a way that works for them, but if they need my help with it then we're going to do it my way.
Thats fair haha nobody wants to see the junior banging their head against a brick wall because theyre too stubborn to use a shovel and insist on digging with their bare hands
Meanwhile if I remember in college everyone raised their eyebrows if you dared use emacs over vim. There’s a definitely a superiority the less you used guis there
Emacs is not a GUI app.
Personally I couldnt care what someone uses as long as they use it correctly
Wow, I'm the only person I know who uses GUI for git. People always be giving me shit for it.
Anything you are familiar with and know how to use is good
Git is very powerful but imo if you need to use those complex features regularly you’re doing something wrong. Command line is the best way to use git imo. Keep it simple. The GUIs are all way more complex than they need to be
I’m in between a GUI and CLI with lazygit, a TUI. Since I’m in the terminal already it’s super convenient, easy to use and helpful to visualize what’s going on in the repo.
I've been using lazygit recently and it's fantastic. Technically a TUI but close enough
git push --force | kms
What is kms
Kill myself
[deleted]
sudo apt install kms
Ahh rookie mistake...first do sudo apt update
the software behind eve online's capsule system is much more straightforward than I could have imagined
You should always use --force-with-lease
as a precaution against overwriting recent commits from others. It should be the default in my opinion.
A little simplistic IMO. I find myself doing a lot of git fetch upstream
, git checkout main
, git merge upstream/main
, git log
, and git rebase -i
.
Or my favourite git feature that is usually easier to do with CLI: rebasing without checking out the parent branch:
$ git fetch origin main:main
$ git rebase main
Agree completely. It’s a fun meme, but people that sloppy merge completely mess up the history log. You are doing it right 🫡
git reset --hard
git reset --hard origin/branch_name
For when you totally fucked up your local branch and want to redo
Yup. Or, as I call that situation, Tuesday.
Edit: nixed a trailing 's'.
rm -rf —no-preserve-root /
Then take a vacation.
There is so much fucking around with git history I could have avoided by just doing a hard reset and copying my changes back in. :/
soft reset to the commit before the start of your local changes should resolve almost all of these issues, no?
git reset --hard so i trick my githook to not run conan update on git pull from main
I also use: git clean -df
When reset hard doesn't get rid of stuff like folders
git clean -dfx When even reset ain't enough
Masters dont use branches then?
Can't imagine life without branches and rebase
Git add; git commit -m; git push works perfectly well with branches, what are you on about?
You would likely need git switch
, git branch
or some of the extra parameters for commit and push for using branches
I created and switched to the branch before doing work, i'll let the git push
tell me what the full command is for pushing a new branch and just copy/paste ezpz
Unironically. Trunk Based Development is hot right now. Requires a CI pipeline with strong automated testing and judicious use of feature toggles.
Personally I prefer, Github flow (not gitflow), short lived feature branches and PRs to main with strong automated testing and some use of feature toggles.
gitflow/mulitple long lived branches is where most people's problems with git arise.
I was in a team where we had task branches with PRs to story branches, and when these stories where done and approved, they where merged to master. We did not care about rebasing/ keeping the history clean, though.
Where was this so I know not to apply there?
Dev religions are hilarious.
Same here, make branch, do some changes, update it from main and make PR. In 6 years and 3 companies, Github desktop was enough for me except for a few times that I needed some complex commands.
In one company we had main and dev branches, feature branches are made from dev, hotfix made from main. After feature is done, it is merged in the dev and main is merged in dev. After release is ready, main is updated from the dev and release is made.
What you call github flow we just refer to as a flavor of trunk based at my company, but I also prefer it. We do a branch for each jira card, so they usually don't live longer than a week.
gitflow/mulitple long lived branches is where most people's problems with git arise.
100% agree
How do you do that without rebase? Either this meme is dumb or I’m the guy in the middle.
It drives me insane, but my current boss just works out of main.
gst ga . gc -m "message"
I like my PHPStorm buttons <3 :D
Name checks out
Shocked to not see a single comment about git add -p
Sounds like you're working on a very simple system
OP doesn't get git and needs to potray themselves as 145 IQ
Except rebase cherrypick merge I didn't use anything from the long list in ny whole carrier
I just click the plus button, the commit button, and the push button in VSCode
pro tip: use
git commit -a -m
# or use: git commit -am
No need for an additional command(git add .
)
Note that this will not add new untracked files.
Yeah but, git commit -am
is two characters shorter...
that's the right one
Thanks for the code review.
my exact comment, had to scroll down so far to see this
I... er... use my IDE's inbuilt git tools.
100% fine
That said, it will be better for your career to know how to use git CLI because there are so many times you will need it when working with servers.
But using your IDE or GUI is still absolutely fine and can even be better in some ways.
`git commit -am . && git push`
git merge to prod without pull request 😂 so ez
Super ultra pro hacker tip: you can use git commit -am and skip git add . this way - which saves you time you can use later for resolving merge conflicts.
far right only works if your whole team is on that level. otherwise you get stuck cleaning up the mess
Anyone who rebases should be cast into the sea.
Worst thing: rebase and force push when working on a branch that gonna be sooner or later squashed into master.
I created a bunch of comments on a PR and guy just rebased and forced pushes changed. All comments gone, because commit ID changed....
git commit -a -m "" ?
Bruh. That empty commit message isn’t even human. Step it up. At least do “Some changes.” See that proper capitalization and punctuation?? GOML
git commit
git push
git good
This is very inaccurate.
The middle git commands are a nonsense sequence. Why would one be using both git merge and git cherry pick? Never use git merge if you can avoid it. Also you only have to mess with the reflog unless you fucked up bad. I guess he’s crying because he’s got no fucking clue what is going on.
As for the top end of the bell curve. No git’s not that easy. You need to rebase, cherry pick, and even do an occasional reset. All that guy is doing is best creating merge conflicts or worst case breaking the build.
palisiekurwa = !sh -c 'git add . && git commit -m \"palilo sie\" --no-gpg-sign --no-verify && git push --force && echo \"Ok, now RUN!\"'
https://github.com/jakubnabrdalik/gitkurwa/blob/master/configNSFW_PL
My 25 years of experience senior -> "just use fork dude, we're not in paleolithic anymore"
git add --all && git commit --message "$(fortune -n 72 -s)"
“TFS is easier”
“Noooo! You have to use git!”
“TFS is easier”
TFS
is easieruses up all your fucking disk space because it stores a full copy of all branches locally
I fucking hated cleaning up after TFS.
gcaa
gpsup
Alright but git commit amend no edit is goated
I map to this graph so hard haha. 15 years in and I’m on the far right of it. 7 years ago, I was the middle part 😂😂😂
Lol why should someone expire the ref log!? It's like cutting your own safety net.
I am so glad I get to use fork so I don't have to remember any of the advanced command syntax: https://git-fork.com/
”I love my git history linear” - Any Java developer
git is the Devil’s playground
I'd say the 2 most useful apart from your usual suspects are
Cherry pick and worktree
when things go bad
git reset main
git commit -am "let's try again"
git push origin --force
git add -A more than git add . for me.
$ git commit -a -m “WIP” 50 times a day
WIP too hard to type. Just do “…”.
how does that quote goes ?
"90% of your userbase won't use 90% of the features on your application"
git has a ton of neat tools that help working with it,
but for most day-to-day activities, knowing how to commit code to a new branch and push to origin is more than enough
Damn, thanks for the --autosquash, time to stop prefixing all the "wip" commits with f!
git commit -a -m git push
I am Jedi so I use more force
Been coding since the 90s. I barely know any git terminal commands. It's only when I really mess up that I start begging Google StackOverflow GPT how to do the git stuff.
Git Kraken
I use sourcetree, does it count ?
What kind of unholy strategy uses all that?
git rebase is not that hard (until you are rebasing changes that contradict each other)
rebase with force push has many pitfalls. Dunno why people keep using it without just squashing stuff into master.
oh, you mean you guys don't delete the repo and push the code to a new one if there's ever a conflict?
I just rewrite, sometimes in a different language, if there’s a conflict.
Why make everything so complicated? The worst that I'll run into is a small merge conflict when pulling in changes and Ai have to do a git config pull.rebase false and manually check what I need to fix (this is why we have IDEs, people)
All these memes come down to one simple thing, really:
If it's simple, it's the first thing you learn
Then you learn about more complicated things to really take full control
Then you have to make your work accessible to others and not waste time, so you keep it as simple as when you first learned about it
Shout out to lazygit. It makes everything in the center much more user friendly!
Well if you can organize your code this well and code it in one go.
Didn't know there's a `replace` command.
I just use lazygit now. I forgot most git commands aside the main 3
So what does the guy on the left do when his branch is behind origin/main? What does he do when there is a merge conflict?
i used to use those console commands, but now i do everything in intellij idea
git commit -a -m “minor changes; git push”
Idk I just use the buttons in my IDE...
If I’m spending time fucking around with git commands, I’m not writing the code for the app I’m supporting. Git interactions should be simple, pull/push, branch, merge, stash, commit. They should also be easy. That’s why I actual prefer a GUI like SourceTree. I know I can do more complex things on the command line, and when I need to I do, but most of the time I just want to see what I’m working with and get back to writing code. But ultimately you do you.
I might be on the left, but I can’t be convinced git cherry-pick is a real command.
I use GUI for Git
I had a manager once who insisted we put in extra effort to keep the git history clean. No reason. He just liked how it looked.
Pound sand, Cody. Your opinions were trash.
Or: [ Commit button ] click 1, [ Push button ] click 2.
git pull --rebase
git pull, git add, git commit -m, git push -u origin main. 🗣️
Proud to be on the left side of the meme (except pull, rebase, commit message, force push)
My rule of thumb is - do whatever the fuck you want in your branch but when you merge to master, squash the commits
git reset --soft HEAD~n
is the best way to squash n commits and I'll die on this hill.
Rebase from develop/master should be mandatory before doing a PR.
One commit features (using ammends or rebase -i) should be mandatory before doing a PR
ff-only merges, at least between master and develop should be mandatory
pulling should be banned (git fetch + rebase is miles better)
git add -A
I've been using git regularly for ten years now, I've still yet to ever hit the middle part of the curve.
Edit: with proper branching, though
Git ignore plz
which one am i?
And my dumb ass is alwasy using git add -A
at first there are mountains
then there are no mountains
then there are mountains again
posts like this generate comments that are great for training LLMs
Am I the only one who uses git add --all instead of git add . ? I am a junior dev
Nah you gotta rebase before you push.
git add * git commit -m "initial commit" git push --force
git commit -am gang rise up
Jujutsu + jjui ftw
You’d expect the 3p1|< |-|4x0/> would’ve automated things by now with is mad NodeJS skills he learnt at totallynotascam bootcamp
Been using git for 12 years and train other people on it.
Add/commit/push and pull/rebase/push are basically 99.9% of my git commands.
git commit -am "misc changes"
git push --force
git merge —abort
My hero
I'm the middle guy. What insights will turn me into the right side guy?
alias gang wya
I used to dance around git rebase, do weird shit, but after all it doesn't matter
add, commit, push.
often the better
ga, gcm, gpush
Cope newb
Ok ok, but worktrees are pretty dope
This is just cope for people bad at git
lg a c types message enter P Ctrl + c
git commit --amend
git push --force
Keeping the history clean by having only one commit 👌
Called 'update'
Welcome to gerrit
But now my commit has 2000 lines changed, 15 files removed and 10 added. What do I do now?
What a rookie numbers
Even better: git commit --amend --no-edit
I used to alias this one, I called it git apend (or append? Idk)
I have it aliased to "git whoops". As in "whoops I forgot to remove that debug print".
That's
gcane
on my machine. Big fan of keeping branches clean, rewriting history is encouraged in our shop, as long as you're the only one working on your branch.We just squash merge, so it doesn't matters how messy your branch is.
i have a bunch of aliases on my git config, and `git amend` is the i used the most :)
i also have a `git nuke` command, which removes every branch but main/master/stage
and a `git prune` which lists the command i need to run to remove all merged branches from origin (still need to copy and paste them, because no fucking way do i trust git NOT to mess this up)
My hack to re-trigger CI.
Or of you're feeling fancy,
git push --force-with-lease
No. That is for children. Big dogs dgaf about with-lease.
"I
push
now! Good luck everybody else!"git add -u && git commit —amend —no-edit && git push -f origin HEAD
--amend --no-edit
I do a bunch on my own branches when I've not yet set up a PR for review. I like to do granular commits and sometimes I miss a file that belongs to a commit I just made.
This is the way.
gpf
If it’s my branch I have the right to rewrite history - fight me.
git push —force-with-lease