• Installing git
• Git useful commands
• More about git

you can install git from here
to be sure that git has been installed you can use git --version

git config

• git config --global user.name "(name)"

  usage: setting name for commits
  example: git config --global user.name "Javad"

• git config --global user.email "(email)"

  usage: setting email address for commits
  example: git config --global user.email "name@gmail.com"

git init

• git init (repository name)

  usage: creating an empty local git repository
  example: git init /home/javad/projects/chessGame

git clone

• git clone (url)

  usage: to clone a repository into a newly created directory
  example: git clone https://github.com/JavadZandiyeh/LearningGit

git add

• git add (file name)

  usage: adding file to Staged area
  example: git add testFile.html

• git add -A or git add *

  usage: adding all files to a Staged area

• git add *.(file type)

  usage: adding all files (with this file type) to Staged area
  example: git add *.java

git commit

• git commit

  usage: committing all files which are in the Staged area
  note: this command opens a text editor for you and you have to write your message on

• git commit -m "(your message)"

  usage: committing all files which are in the Staged area
  example: git commit -m "Adding top menu bar"

git status

• git status

  Usage: show the status of files

git log

• git log

  usage: show the history of the current branch

git diff

• git diff HEAD

  usage: show all changes to tracked files

• git diff --staged

  usage: show changes to files in the Staged area

git reset

• git reset (file name)

  usage: putting files (which are in the Staged area) into the Untracked area
  example: git reset pict.png

git branch & git checkout & git merge

• git branch

  usage: show all branches

• git branch (name of branch)

  usage: creating a new branch by this name
  example: git branch developer

• git branch -d (branch name)

  usage: deleting branch if exists
  example: git branch -d developer

• git checkout (branch name)

  usage : changing branch
  example: git checkout developer

• git checkout -b (branch name)

  usage: creating a new branch by this name and also changing your branch to this branch
  example: git checkout -b GUI

• git merge (branch name)

  usage: merging this branch into the current branch
  note: if you want to merge a branch into the master you have to checkout to the master branch and then use this command
  example: git merge GUI

git remote

• git remote add origin (url of repository)

  usage: connecting your local repository to the remote server by this url
  example: git remote add origin https://github.com/JavadZandiyeh/LearningGit

git tag

• git tag

  usage: show all tags

• git tag -a (tag name) -m "(your message)"

  usage: creating a new tag for last commit
  example : git tag -a version3.4 -m "this is version 3.4"

• git tag -a (tag name) (hash of commit) -m "(your message)"

  usage: creating a new tag for commit by this hash
  example : git tag -a version3.1 729375b1d1eaad8a2fb559a2ce4fc8a70d52c74a -m "version 3.1 for unveiling"

git show

• git show (hash of commit)

  usage: show changes of this commit
  note: you can find the hash of commits by git log command
  example: git show 729375b1d1eaad8a2fb559a2ce4fc8a70d52c74a

• git show (name of tag)

  usage: show commits of this tag
  example: git show problemForLogic

git push

• git push origin (branch name)

  usage : pushing the local branch into the remote server(can be GitHub, GitLab or etc)
  example: git push origin master

• git push origin --tags

  usage: pushing all new tags into the remote server

• git push origin (tag name)

  usage: pushing this tag into the remote server
  example: git push origin version3.4

git pull

• git pull origin (branch name)

  usage : pulling branch from remote server(can be GitHub, GitLab or etc) into the local branch
  example: git pull origin logic

• README files : stackedit.io
• more about commands : git-scm.com/docs