Day 12 Generate a Git Cheatsheet 🎊

Day 12 of #90daysofdevops

Hey Techies! Welcome to this blog

In this blog, we are going to generate a Linux & Git Cheat Sheet.

📄 Linux & Git Cheat-Sheet 🚀

🐧 Linux Cheat-Sheet:

Navigation:

• pwd: Print current working directory.

• ls: List directory contents

• ls -l: Long listing format

• ls -a: Show hidden files

• cd: Change directory

• mkdir: Create a directory

• rmdir: Remove an empty directory

• cp:Description: Copy files or directories

• mv: Move or rename files/directories.

• rm: Remove files/directories

• cat : Description: Concatenate and display file content.

• more: Display content one screen at a time.

• less: Display content with navigation capabilities.

File Operations:

• touch: Create an empty file

• cp: Copy files or directories

• mv: Move or rename files/directories

• rm: Remove files/directories

• rm -r: Remove the directory and its contents

• cat: Concatenate and display file content

• nano or vim: Text editors

• vim: Powerful text editor with modes.

• head: Display the first few lines of a file.

• tail: Display the last few lines of a file.

Permissions:

• chmod: Change file permissions

• chown: Change file owner

• chgrp: Change file-group

• unmask: Set default permissions

• su: Switch user

• sudo: Execute a command as a superuser

• passwd: Change user password.

• id: Display user and group information.

• groups: Display groups a user is a member

• adduser: Create a new user

• deluser: Delete a user

• addgroup: Create a new group

• delgroup: Delete a group

System Information:

• uname: Display system information

• df: Show disk space usage

• free: Display system memory usage

• hostname: Print or set system name

• whoami: Print the effective username

• du: Display file and directory space usage

• ps: Display information about processes

• free: Display the amount of free and used memory

• top: Display and update sorted information about

• uptime: Display how long the system has been running

• date: Display or set the system date and time

• lsblk: List information about block devices

• lscpu: Display information about the CPU architecture

Process Management:

• ps: Display information about active processes

• top: Display and update sorted information about processes

• kill: Terminate a process

• kill -9: Forcefully terminate a process

• uptime: Display how long the system has been

🐙 Git-GitHub Command Cheat Sheet:

Basic Commands:

• git init: Initialize a new Git repository

• git clone: Clone a repository into a new directory

• git add: Add changes to the staging area

• git commit: Record changes to the repository

• git commit -m "message": Commit with a message

• git status: Show the working tree status

• git log: Display commit history

• git diff: Show changes between commits

• git merge: Join two or more development histories together

• git remote: Manage a set of tracked repositories.

• git push: Update remote refs along with the associated

• git pull: Fetch from and integrate with another repository

Branching:

• git branch: List, create, or delete branches

• git branch branch_name: Create a new branch

• git branch -d branch_name: Delete a branch

• git checkout: Switch branches or restore working tree files

• git checkout -b branch_name: Create and switch to a new branch

• git switch: Switch branches.

• git restore: Restore working tree files.

Merging and Rebasing:

• git merge: Join two or more development histories together

• git merge branch_name: Merge changes from a branch

• git rebase: Reapply commits on top of another base tip

• git rebase branch_name: Rebase the current branch onto another

Remote Repositories:

• git remote: Manage a set of tracked repositories

• git fetch: Download objects and refs from another repository

• git pull: Fetch from and integrate with another repository or a local branch

• git push: Update remote refs along with associated objects

As we wrap up the Linux and Git/GitHub section, it's time to gear up for Day 13, where we'll embark on a new journey into the world of Python.

Thank you so much for taking the time to read till the end! Hope you found this blog informative and helpful.

Feel free to explore more of my content, and don't hesitate to reach out if need any assistance from me or in case of you have any questions.

Happy Learning!

~kritika :)

Connect with me: linkedin.com/in/kritikashaw