git init creates a new local Git repository in the current directory.

git rebase -i is used to edit commit history, including squashing commits.

Git is a distributed version control system that tracks changes in source code during development.

git init creates a new Git repository in the current directory, setting up the necessary files and folders.

git branch -m renames the current branch without affecting its history.

git clone copies a remote repository to the local machine, including all branches and history.

git diff shows changes between the working directory and the staging area, highlighting what has been modified.

git commit saves the changes in the staging area to the local repository, creating a new commit with a message.

git remote -v lists the remote repositories with their URLs.

git branch creates a new branch in the repository.

git checkout -- or git restore discards local changes in the working directory.

git add adds changes from the working directory to the staging area, preparing them for a commit.

git log displays the commit history including commit IDs, author, date, and message.

git checkout or git switch switches to an existing branch.

git merge merges changes from the specified branch into the current branch.