Interactive Git Commands Cheatsheet

Creates a new empty Git repository in the current folder.

Displays the status of tracked, modified, and staged files.

Stages all modifications and untracked files for the next commit.

Records staged snapshot with a descriptive message to history.

Creates a new branch and checks it out immediately.

Lists all local and remote branches in the repository.

Merges the specified branch into the currently active branch.

Deletes a merged local branch (use -D to force delete).

Links a remote repository URL to the local repository as origin.

Fetches and merges the latest commits from remote origin into local branch.

Pushes local commits to the remote branch and sets upstream tracking.

Rolls back the last commit while keeping modified code staged.

Removes a file from the staging area without discarding modifications.

Discards all uncommitted changes in tracked files permanently.

Saves dirty working directory state temporarily for later use.

Restores the most recently stashed changes back to your working tree.

Applies the exact changes from a specific commit into the current branch.

Modifies the most recent commit message or combines newly staged files into it.

Visualizes commit history and branches in a concise terminal graph.