Software Engineer

curiouswebster

pepr

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<div><p>I also suggest to try the <strong>git gui</strong> utility that nicely shows modified files (top left window pane), staged files (bottom left), changes of the selected file (clicked), and allows you to write a commit comment, do the commit (button or shortcut), push, fetch, merge, and other usual things. I can also use the command-line equivalent (and I do use them often); anyway, that one GUI utility is nice.</p><p>The other nice GUI utility that is the part of the standard Git distribution is <strong>gitk --all</strong></p></div>
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I also suggest to try the git gui utility that nicely shows modified files (top left window pane), staged files (bottom left), changes of the selected file (clicked), and allows you to write a commit comment, do the commit (button or shortcut), push, fetch, merge, and other usual things. I can also use the command-line equivalent (and I do use them often); anyway, that one GUI utility is nice.

The other nice GUI utility that is the part of the standard Git distribution is gitk --all

Consultant

gr8gonzo

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<div class="content wysiwyg-content fr-view">
<p>A CLI Git Command to see all change in the Repo?</p><p><br></p><p>I saw a developer with a great memory find a handful of files needed, when committing to Git. But, I was a little worried he missed one.</p><p><br></p><p>Can you provide the CLI command to query the current Repo for all uncommitted changes?</p><p><br></p><p>I assume once each file it committed, the list is zero, right? Or, is that only after pushed?</p><p><br></p><p>Thanks</p>
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A CLI Git Command to see all change in the Repo?
I saw a developer with a great memory find a handful of files needed, when committing to Git. But, I was a little worried he missed one.
Can you provide the CLI command to query the current Repo for all uncommitted changes?
I assume once each file it committed, the list is zero, right? Or, is that only after pushed?
Thanks

A CLI Git Command to see all change in the Repo?

Git is a version control system for software development. It is a distributed revision control system with an emphasis on speed, data integrity, and support for distributed, non-linear workflows. Git was initially designed and developed for Linux kernel development. As with most other distributed version control systems, every Git working directory is a full-fledged repository with complete history and full version-tracking capabilities, independent of network access or a central server.

Content management (CM) is a set of processes and technologies that supports the collection, managing, and publishing of information in any form or medium. When stored and accessed via computers, this information may be more specifically referred to as digital content, or simply as content. Digital content may take the form of text (such as electronic documents), multimedia files (such as audio or video files), or any other file type that follows a content lifecycle requiring management.

Content Management

Version control, also known as revision control or source control, is the management of changes to documents, computer programs, large web sites, and other collections of information. Changes are usually identified by a number or letter code, termed the "revision number," "revision level," or simply "revision." Version control systems (VCS) most commonly run as stand-alone applications, but revision control is also embedded in various types of software such as word processors and spreadsheets, and in various content management systems. Revision control allows for the ability to revert a document to a previous revision. Git, a widely-used VCS, has its own topic; other popular systems include CVS, Subversion, Team Foundation Server (TFS), Visual SourceSafe (VSS) and Perforce.