Practical Guide GIT Tag
practical guide to working with tags in Git: Create a tag To create a tag in Git, use the git tag command followed by the tag name. For example, to…
practical guide to working with tags in Git: Create a tag To create a tag in Git, use the git tag command followed by the tag name. For example, to…
To pull a specific branch in Git, you can use the git pull command with the name of the branch you want to pull from: $ git pull <remote> <branch-name>…
To reset a local branch to match the corresponding remote branch, you can use the git reset command with the --hard option and the name of the remote branch. Here…
Naming conventions for Git branches can vary depending on the organization or team’s preferences and workflow. However, there are some commonly used conventions that you may find helpful: Master/Main branch:…
To rename the current branch in Git, you can use the git branch command with the -m or --move option, followed by the new name you want to give to…
To checkout a file from another branch in Git, you can use the git checkout command with the name of the branch and the file you want to retrieve. Here’s…
To checkout a remote branch in Git, you first need to fetch the latest changes from the remote repository using the git fetch command. This will update your local repository…
You can use the git push command with the --force or -f option to force push your local branch to the remote branch. This can be useful if you have…
Git branches are an essential part of the Git version control system. They allow you to work on different features or versions of your project simultaneously, without affecting the main…
Git stash is a command that temporarily stores changes made to a working tree so that they can be reapplied later. Git stash is useful when you need to switch…