Learnings

<p>How to use git to remove untracked files, which are missed from git reset, from your branch? git clean. </p>

<p>Git Tools - Reset Demystified </p>

<p>Use <code>git config diff.lfs.textconv cat</code> to render Git LFS files in diff! Issue: </p>

<p>When you commit with Commitizen, you'll be prompted to fill out any required commit fields at commit time. </p>

<p>Updated git flow guide </p>

<p>Git Tip: Deleting Old Local Branches </p>

<p>GitBook, a must read to understand how Git works </p>

<p>If you use git, you can edit <code>.git/info/exclude</code> to omit files that aren’t supposed to go in .gitignore from commits</p>

<p>Git Command Explorer: find the right commands you need without digging through the web. </p>

<p>Use git --ours or --theirs to easily discard or accept pulled/rebased/merged/cherry-picked changes on files: </p>

<p>How to write git commit messages #messages</p>

<p>Comparison between different versioning tools for UI design </p>

<p>Amazing tool to generate useful gitignore files based on selected technologies: </p>

<p>Be carreful when using the <strong>Resolve conflicts</strong> button on github. For instance, if you're doing a PR from master to develop and resolve the conflicts, it will commit the merge on master even if it's protected.</p>

<p>Git LFS: An open source Git extension for versioning large files </p>

<p>Oh shit, git! - Fixes for common git problems: </p>

<p>Interesting tool to abstract some git concepts in the command line interface </p>

<p>some nice tips about making pull requests </p>

<p>"Open your git repo from the command line "</p>

<p>Great essay to fully understand how Git works: </p>

<p>Using pre-commit.com will save a lot of time by checking common mistakes</p>

<p>Want to exclude a directory from <code>git diff</code>? Use <code>git diff old new --name-only | grep -v '/tests/' | xargs git diff old new --</code>. Replace old/new with your branches. From: </p>