3 ms·

Nice! I create two-letter aliases, it truly helps: gc = git checkout gs = git status etc...

• elwell 6y ago
  Here's mine: alias g="git" __git_complete g _git # enable git autocompletion (braches, etc.) alias gc="git commit -am" alias gp="git push" __git_complete gp _git_checkout # checkout is more useful than _git_push because it autocompletes the branch alias ga="git add -A" alias gd="git diff" alias gb="git branch" alias gx="git checkout" __git_complete gx _git_checkout alias gs="git status" alias gl="git log"
  • thinkmassive 6y ago
    Good collection! I have many of these, plus a slightly longer one for quick fixups that happen all too often: alias gcane="git commit --amend --no-edit"
    • jaeckel 6y ago
      probably you will like function fixup() { git commit --fixup=$1 } function refixup() { git rebase -i --autosquash --autostash $1^1 }
• tejohnso 6y ago
  Nice, I have those same aliases. Also not afraid to add multi-letter aliases if I find myself typing the same multi-word command over and over. For example git diff master HEAD becomes gdmh
• ArtDev 6y ago
  I have a ton of aliases but I have them all proceeded by an underscore. That way, I don't muck up native commands. alias _up='sudo apt update -y && sudo apt upgrade -y'
• djmetzle 6y ago
  alias g=git And then define one and two letter aliases for the things you do often: st=status l=log --with-prettiness ap=add --patch shit=reset co=checkout