Overview of Git Git is the most commonly used Distributed Version Control System. It keeps a record of every change in a project by taking snapshots.

Find all Git commands in one place using Git Explorer. It shows the required Git commands with two steps along with note explaining how to use that command.

The git stash command stores uncommitted changes locally in Git. Learn how it works, its uses and common git commands.

Developers can bring all the code from a remote Git-based repository to a local machine, or anywhere else. Follow along with these three easy steps with the git clone command to move code from one ...

Git Tower and Tortoise Git are excellent examples of such clients. The good news is, most developers can do the majority of their Git-related work by learning only a handful of basic commands.

To help provide an overview of all the different ways that you can interact with GitHub, we moved between using Git commands, the GitHub.com website, and the GitHub Desktop application.

Both of these commands accept filenames for more targeted overview. There’s a lot of complexity Git is capable of, being a tool viable for the largest distributed software development efforts.

Jack Wallen shows how to use the .gitconfig file for global git configurations and a more efficient developer setup.

Reapply commits with git cherry-pick Many advanced git commands are useful only in narrowly specific circumstances, and safely ignored even by moderately advanced users.

Keeping your code repositories in-house is a good way to avoid security leaks. Jack Wallen shows you how easy it is to connect to a Gogs local repository from the Git command line.