git-cheat Usage: git-cheat [option] Mandatory arguments: --setup -s --> git setup and configuration --init -i --> creation of new project --add -a --> adding files to git --delete -d --> deleting files from git --commit -c --> git commit helper --branch -b --> git branching info --merge -m --> git merging info --rebase -rb --> git rebase info --update -u --> updating current repo --stash -st --> stashing in current repo --inspect -in --> git inspection, log,show... --remote -r --> git remote helper --patch -p --> git patching helper --debug -dg --> git debugging --email -e --> git email helper --tags -t --> git tags helper --reset -rs --> git reset helper --conflict -cn --> git conflict resolving helper --revert -rv --> git reverting helper --fix-mistakes -f --> fix mistakes in git --submodules -sm --> git submodules helper --archive -ar --> archive your repo --help -h ? --> prints usage of git-cheat --version -v --> prints version of git-cheat Report bugs and contribution at: https://github.com/0xAX/git-cheat

./git-cheat --commit git commiting ============= git commit <file1><file2> ... [-m <msg>] commit <file1>, <file2>, etc..., optionally using commit message <msg>. otherwise opening your editor to let you type a commit message git commit -a commit all files changed since your last commit git commit -v commit verbosely, i.e. includes the diff of the contents being committed in the commit message screen