Introduction Git is without a doubt the most popular version control system for tracking changes in source code out there. The original author of git is Linus Torvalds who is also the creator of Linux...

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Git is the most popular version control system for tracking changes in source code. The original author of git is Linus Torvalds who is also the creator of Linux. All you need in order to follow along is a git terminal or a bash shell with git installed.

Top 18 Git commands that you should know

Fetch changes from remote and merge the current branch with upstream

We can make them 20 Git Commands ^^
<ol start="19">
<li>Stashing your work</li>
</ol>
This command takes your uncommitted changes (both staged and unstaged), saves them away for later use, and then reverts them from your working copy.
<h2>$ git stash</h2>
<ol start="20">
<li>Re-applying your stashed changes
You can reapply previously stashed changes with git stash apply:</li>
</ol>
$ git stash apply
This is useful if you want to apply the same stashed changes to multiple branches.
Thanks, Bobby Iliev!

Thanks for the article.
that’s going to help for a lot of developers!

Have I missed any that you think should be on the list?

Git 2.23 added experimental alternatives for git checkout. “git switch” and “git restore” were added to eventually provide a better interface for the well-known “git checkout”.
Currently “git checkout” has 2 responsibilities: switching branches or restoring working tree files. A single command with multiple responsibilities. As expected. “git switch” will take care of creating and switching branches, while “git restore” takes care of restoring working tree files.
Although considered experimental, both commands have found their way into my daily git routine.