This Command initializes a hidden .git folder in the directory.
This Command shows all files in the directory, indicating whether they are tracked or untracked.
Adds all changes in the current directory to the staging area and converts untracked files to tracked files.
Shows the GitHub username registered with your local machine.
This Command shows the email registered with your local Git configuration.
Registers your GitHub username with your local Git configuration.
Registers your email with your local Git configuration. (It must match your GitHub account email.)
Commits all staged files with a descriptive message. (Think of a commit as saving your work.)
Shows all remotes linked to the current repository.
Creates a remote connection between your local repository and a GitHub repository.
This command will inform you of the branch in which your directory is now active.
This Command Will Create An New Branch With An Existing Name.
This Command Will Switch Between The Branches.
This Command Will Push All Your Files in The Local Directory To The Remote Github Repository. (Make Sure That The Remote_Name Is Linked With Which Repository).
This Command is used to fetch and merge changes from a remote repository into your Local repository.
This Command is used to retrieve the latest commits and changes from a remote repository without merging them into your local Directory.
This Command Will tell About The Git attempts to merge the changes from the "main" branch into your current branch, incorporating any new commits and modifications that have been made on the "main" branch since the branches diverged. Git automatically combines the changes, and if there are no conflicts, it creates a new merge commit that joins the two branches together. (Here "main" is an Branch_Name)
This Command Will Tell That It Will Create an Clone or Duplicate Directory Of That Github Repository.
This Command Will Show The All Past and Present Commits
This command renames a remote repository. If you have multiple remotes and want to change the name of one of them, you can use this command to update the remote's name.
This command removes a remote repository from your local Git repository. It disconnects the local repository from the specified remote repository.
This command displays detailed information about a specific remote repository. It shows information such as the remote's URL, the branches it tracks, and the last fetched or pushed references.