Table of contents
Certainly! Here's a "cheat sheet" with some commonly used commands in Linux and Git/GitHub, along with brief descriptions to make it fun and memorable:
Linux Commands 🐧
File and Directory Operations:
ls: List files and directories.pwd: Print working directory.cd: Change directory.mkdir: Create a new directory.touch: Create an empty file.cp: Copy files or directories.mv: Move or rename files or directories.rm: Remove files or directories.
File Manipulation:
cat: Concatenate and display file content.nano: Open a text editor.grep: Search for text in files.chmod: Change file permissions.chown: Change file ownership.
System Information:
uname: Display system information.top: Display system resource usage.df: Show disk space usage.free: Display memory usage.ps: List running processes.
Package Management:
apt-get: Package manager for Debian-based systems.yum: Package manager for Red Hat-based systems.
User and Permissions:
useradd: Add a new user.passwd: Change user password.sudo: Execute commands with superuser privileges.
Networking:
ifconfig: Show network interfaces.ping: Send network requests to a host.ssh: Securely access remote servers.netstat: Network statistics.
Git/GitHub Commands 🚀
Git Basics:
git init: Initialize a Git repository.git clone: Clone a remote repository.git add: Add changes to the staging area.git commit: Commit changes with a message.git status: Show the status of your repository.
Branching:
git branch: List branches.git checkout: Switch branches.git merge: Merge branches.git pull: Fetch and merge changes from a remote repository.
Remote Collaboration:
git remote: Manage remote repositories.git push: Push changes to a remote repository.git fetch: Fetch changes from a remote repository.
Undoing Changes:
git reset: Unstage changes.git revert: Create a new commit that undoes changes.git checkout -- <file>: Discard local changes to a file.
Viewing History:
git log: Show commit history.git blame: Display who last modified each line.
GitHub:
git remote add origin <repository_url>: Link a local repo to a remote GitHub repository.git push origin <branch_name>: Push local changes to a GitHub branch.git pull origin <branch_name>: Pull changes from a GitHub branch.git clone <repository_url>: Clone a GitHub repository.
Remember to replace <repository_url> and <branch_name> with your specific GitHub repository URL and branch names.
Feel free to expand on this cheat sheet by adding more commands and descriptions as needed. Happy Linux and Git/GitHub adventures! 🐧🚀