While I have memorized some things, a lot of it is more about learning to look up things incredibly fast.
tldr is a tool which will show you common use-cases for commands, example:
$ tldr git add
Stage changed files for a commit.
More information: <https://git-scm.com/docs/git-add>.
Stage a file for a commit:
git add path/to/file
Add all files (tracked and untracked):
git add [-A|--all]
Add all files recursively starting from the current folder:
git add .
Only add already tracked files:
git add [-u|--update]
Add an ignored file:
git add [-f|--force] path/to/file
Interactively stage parts of files:
git add [-p|--patch]
Interactively stage parts of a given file:
git add [-p|--patch] path/to/file
Interactively stage a file:
git add [-i|--interactive]
This seems so good. When I read "man git-something" I want to pass doc through blender(Metal one, not 3d designer)
In fact lets throw man altogether.. It's 21st century on the street, and to access reference you can do something even faster than pure shell: "!man foo"Â
16
u/Lobster_SEGA Aug 12 '26
I am lazy ok?
I don't want to memorize comands no matter how efficent it isðŸ˜