git commands

These two Git commands apply staged changes to a repository, but the second command additionally resets the working directory and index before allowing for selective staging of changes.

This code snippet showcases two methods for applying patches in Git: using a visual diff tool (git difftool) and a text-based approach with the patch command.

These Git commands help you visualize and explore your project's commit history, with options for displaying a graphical representation, listing branches, and controlling the level of detail in the output.

These Git commands configure credential caching, allowing Git to store your login information for remote repositories in a cache for a year, saving you from repeatedly entering credentials.

This code automates the process of committing and pushing all changes in your Git repository to both GitHub (the default remote) and Bitbucket, even if there are errors pushing to Bitbucket.

This code snippet updates a local Git repository to match the remote repository, discarding any uncommitted changes and rewriting the commit history.

This code adds a remote repository ("MEDIA") as a submodule within the "PROJECT1" project, enabling version control and management of both projects together.