git reset --soft HEAD~1 undoes the last commit while keeping the changes in the staging area.

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

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

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

git reset --soft HEAD~1 undoes the last commit but keeps the changes staged.

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

git status displays the state of the working directory and the staging area, including staged, unstaged, and untracked files.

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

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

git branch creates a new branch without switching to it.

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

git branch -d deletes a branch locally if it has been merged.

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

git branch -d deletes a branch locally if it’s fully merged.

git diff displays the differences between the working directory and the staging area.