June 07, 2024
#git
Ever spent hours sifting through lines of code, desperately trying to pinpoint the source of a pesky bug? You're not alone. Debugging can feel like a frustrating maze, especially when you're dealing with complex projects and a history of numerous commits. But what if I told you there's a powerful tool that can help you track down the culprit commit in minutes, not hours? Enter Git Bisect, the secret weapon for efficient debugging. Let's learn about it now!
May 31, 2024
#git
Ever struggled to remember what changes you made in your code? Or maybe you've accidentally deleted a vital line and spent hours trying to figure out how to recover it? Or just you make some changes and want to review it before to commit? We've all been there. But fear not, dear coder! There's a powerful tool in Git's arsenal that can make your life significantly easier: Git Diff. In this post we'll learn about it.
May 24, 2024
#git
Imagine a messy Git repository, full of untracked files, build artifacts, and temporary files. What's the best way to remove all this unwanted content and keep the repository clean, freeing up space from your computer? Git offers a command called git clean and we'll learn about it in this post. Let's discover the command you didn't know you needed!
May 17, 2024
#git
As a developer, you're no stranger to juggling multiple tasks. You might be fixing bugs in a production release, while simultaneously developing new features for the next version. This often means switching between different branches of your project, which can be a clunky and time-consuming process. Constantly stashing changes, checking out branches, and waiting for your IDE to catch up can significantly disrupt your workflow. But what if there was a way to work on multiple branches simultaneously, without the constant context switching? Enter git worktree: a powerful yet often overlooked command that can revolutionize the way you multitask in Git. Let's see it in action in this post.
May 10, 2024
#git
Ever stumbled upon a piece of code and wondered, "Who wrote this?" or "When was this changed?". Fear not, fellow developer, for "git blame" is here to the rescue! This powerful command acts as a detective, uncovering the history behind each line of code in your Git repository. Let's delve into it in today's post.