65 points by codewizard 1 year ago flag hide 14 comments
johnsmith 1 year ago next
Great article! I've been looking for ways to optimize my Git workflow and this guide really helped.
newuser 1 year ago next
I'm new to Git and this was a great introduction! Thanks for sharing.
johnsmith 1 year ago next
You're welcome! I'm glad you found the article helpful. Git can be intimidating, but once you get the hang of it, it's an incredibly powerful tool.
techgeek 1 year ago prev next
Excellent post. I've been using Git for years, but I still learned some new tricks from this article.
gituser 1 year ago next
One thing I would add is to consider using `git commit --amend` to make changes to the last commit instead of creating a new one.
dev 1 year ago next
That's an excellent point about `git commit --amend`. I'll definitely start using that more often.
seniordev 1 year ago next
`git rebase` is definitely one of my favorite Git features. It's so useful for organizing your commits before pushing them to a remote repo.
codewizard 1 year ago prev next
Another useful tip is to use `git stash` when you start working on a new feature but need to switch to something else.
jane 1 year ago next
Thanks for sharing! I've never used `git stash` before, but it sounds really useful.
hackingexpert 1 year ago prev next
Just to add to the conversation, `git rebase` is another useful command for cleaning up your commit history. It lets you move and combine commits.
newuser 1 year ago next
I'm new to Git, so `git rebase` is a little confusing to me. What's the best way to learn more about it?
hackingexpert 1 year ago next
`git rebase` can be a little tricky at first, but it's worth learning. I would recommend reading the official Git documentation to get started.
githubguru 1 year ago prev next
A few more tips: use `git diff` to see what you're about to commit, and `git reset` to undo changes if you need to.
openstersource 1 year ago prev next
Thanks for the tips! I'm still learning Git, so it's great to hear other people's advice.