“This section turns knowledge into speed, efficiency, and real-world readiness.”
flowchart LR
A[Commands] --> B[Mistakes]
B --> C[Productivity]
C --> D[Best Practices]
D --> E[Roadmap 🚀]
➡️ 01-Commands/
- 100 most-used Git commands
➡️ 02-Mistakes/
- Common GitHub mistakes
- Real-world failures
➡️ 03-Productivity/
- Speed tips
- Git aliases
➡️ 04-Best-Practices/
➡️ 05-Roadmap/
➡️ 06-Cheat-Sheets/
git init
git clone
git status
git add .
git commit -m "msg"git branch
git checkout -b branch
git switch branch
git merge branch
git branch -d branchgit log --oneline
git log --graph
git show <commit>
git diffgit reset --soft HEAD~1
git reset --hard HEAD~1
git revert <commit>
git restore filegit remote add origin
git push
git pull
git fetchgit reflog
git cherry-pick <commit>
git rebase -i HEAD~n
git stash
git stash pop(continue expanding to 100 — keep grouped like above)
Committing secrets
Force pushing blindly
Working directly on main
Ignoring pull requests
Large commits
No commit messages
flowchart TD
A[Mistake] --> B[Understand]
B --> C[Fix workflow]
C --> D[Prevent future]
Use git status constantly
Commit often (small commits)
Use branches for everything
Use aliases
Use stash wisely
git config --global alias.st status
git config --global alias.co checkout
git config --global alias.lg "log --oneline --graph --all"Never commit sensitive data
Keep commits small & meaningful
Write clear commit messages
Avoid force push on shared branches
Use feature branches
flowchart LR
A[Create branch] --> B[Commit work]
B --> C[Pull latest]
C --> D[Merge/Rebase]
D --> E[Push]
flowchart LR
A[Beginner] --> B[Intermediate]
B --> C[Advanced]
C --> D[Debugging]
D --> E[Mastery 🚀]
- commands
- commits
- branches
- merge
- rebase
- stash
- internals
- reflog
- debugging
- recovery
- workflows
- optimization
👉 Your repo is now:
flowchart LR
A[Learning] --> B[Practice]
B --> C[Debugging]
C --> D[Mastery]
D --> E[Interview Ready 🚀]