git-commands.md

• repo -> repository

• clone -> bring a repo down from the internet (remote repository like Github) to your local machine

• add -> track your files and changes with Git

• commit -> save your changes into Git

• push -> push your changes to your remote repo on Github (or another website)

• pull -> pull changes down from the remote repo to your local machine

• status -> check to see which files are being tracked or need to be commited

• init -> use this command inside of your project to turn it into a Git repository and start using Git with that codebase

Hey, in your "Learn Git ..." tutorial on the freeCodeCamp YouTube channel, you showed information about the branches appearing in the VS Code terminal. This looks really useful! Is this an extension or a configuration change? I tried looking it up but couldn't find this setup. Does anyone know how to set this up?

Hey, in your "Learn Git ..." tutorial on the freeCodeCamp YouTube channel, you showed information about the branches appearing in the VS Code terminal. This looks really useful! Is this an extension or a configuration change? I tried looking it up but couldn't find this setup. Does anyone know how to set this up?

Hey that thing is known as git graph

hope will work on windows too...