Free Git Command Generator

Generate git commands through a simple form interface. No more memorizing complex syntax - just fill in the options and copy the command.

Select Git Command

Commit Options

Generated Command

git commit

Common Git Workflows

Feature Branch
git checkout -b feature/name → commit → push → PR
Undo Last Commit
git reset --soft HEAD~1 (keeps changes)
Save Work Temporarily
git stash push -m "WIP" → git stash pop
Update Feature Branch
git fetch → git rebase origin/main

How to Use the Git Command Generator

Select a Git Command Category

Choose the type of operation you want to perform: commit, branch, merge, rebase, stash, reset, checkout, or remote operations. Each category has specific options.

Fill in the Required Fields

Enter the necessary information like branch names, commit messages, or file paths. Required fields are marked. The form validates your input to prevent errors.

Configure Optional Flags

Toggle optional flags and settings like --force, --no-ff, --hard, or --soft. Each option has a tooltip explaining what it does and when to use it.

Copy the Generated Command

The complete git command is generated in real-time as you fill in options. Click the copy button to copy it to your clipboard, then paste it into your terminal.

Pro tip: Your data is processed entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to any server, ensuring complete privacy.

About Git Commands

Git is a distributed version control system used by developers worldwide. While powerful, its command-line interface can be complex with many options and flags. Our generator helps you build the right command without memorizing the syntax.

Supported Commands

  • Commit: Save changes with messages, amend previous commits
  • Branch: Create, delete, rename, and list branches
  • Merge: Combine branches with different strategies
  • Rebase: Rewrite history and update feature branches
  • Stash: Temporarily save uncommitted changes
  • Reset: Undo commits and move HEAD

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I undo my last git commit?

Use "git reset --soft HEAD~1" to undo the last commit while keeping your changes staged. Use "--mixed" to unstage the changes, or "--hard" to completely discard the changes. Be careful with --hard as it permanently deletes your work.

What is the difference between git merge and git rebase?

Git merge creates a new commit that combines two branches, preserving the complete history. Git rebase rewrites the commit history by moving your branch commits on top of another branch, creating a linear history. Rebase is cleaner but should not be used on shared branches.

How do I create and switch to a new branch?

Use "git checkout -b branch-name" to create a new branch and switch to it in one command. Alternatively, use "git branch branch-name" to create the branch, then "git checkout branch-name" to switch to it.

How do I save my changes temporarily with git stash?

Use "git stash push -m 'description'" to save your uncommitted changes. To restore them, use "git stash pop" to apply and remove from stash, or "git stash apply" to apply while keeping them in the stash.

How do I delete a git branch?

Use "git branch -d branch-name" to safely delete a merged branch. Use "git branch -D branch-name" to force delete an unmerged branch. To delete a remote branch, use "git push origin --delete branch-name".