codewithmanas · March 17, 2023 07:28 · Mar 17, 2023
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+1.  `git init`: This command initializes a new Git repository in the current directory.
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+2.  `git add`: This command adds changes to the staging area. You can specify individual files or use `.` to add all changes. `git add <file name>` (for a specific file) or `git add .` (for all files).
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+3.  `git commit`: This command commits changes to the repository. You can add a message with the`-m` flag, like this: `git commit -m "Commit message"`.
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+4.  `git status`: This command shows the status of your repository, including which files have been modified and which are staged for commit.
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+5.  `git log`: This command shows the commit history of the repository, including who made each commit, when, and the commit message.
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+6.  `git checkout`: This command allows you to switch between branches or restore a file to a previous version. You can also use it to create a new branch.
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+	    `git checkout -b <new_branch>` (creates a new branch if not exist and switches to a new branch)
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+	    `git checkout <existed_branch>` (if the branch already exists)
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+7.  `git pull`: This command pulls changes from a remote repository into your local repository.
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+8.  `git push`: This command pushes changes from your local repository to a remote repository.
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+9.  `git branch`: This command shows the current branches in your repository. You can use it to create a new branch or delete an existing one.
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+10.  `git clone`: This command clones a remote repository onto your local machine.
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