Alias for git command The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InCustom bash autocomplete for git breaks other git autocomplete featuresGit completions for aliases only available after running `git reflog`zsh git command auto-complete add extra origin to the git branch nameMaking zsh filename completion case-insensitive everywhereWhat optimized tools are available for comparing directory contents?zsh: Tab completion for function with Git commandsUsing git push to create remote branch on the fly without creating local branchgit ssh alias not working unless I add the key to ssh-agent (OSX)index.lock permissions error - .git owned by root, working tree owned by other userTool for searching across branches and through history in a Git repository
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Alias for git command
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InCustom bash autocomplete for git breaks other git autocomplete featuresGit completions for aliases only available after running `git reflog`zsh git command auto-complete add extra origin to the git branch nameMaking zsh filename completion case-insensitive everywhereWhat optimized tools are available for comparing directory contents?zsh: Tab completion for function with Git commandsUsing git push to create remote branch on the fly without creating local branchgit ssh alias not working unless I add the key to ssh-agent (OSX)index.lock permissions error - .git owned by root, working tree owned by other userTool for searching across branches and through history in a Git repository
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
is there a way to make an alias for creating, a new branch?
For example, I want to type "feat" and get something like "feature/blabla-" so I will need to add just a number.
i want to type git checkout 'feat' press tab for example and get 'git checkout feature/blabla'
linux terminal git
asked Feb 10 at 13:38
4knort4knort
11
add a comment |
is there a way to make an alias for creating, a new branch?
For example, I want to type "feat" and get something like "feature/blabla-" so I will need to add just a number.
i want to type git checkout 'feat' press tab for example and get 'git checkout feature/blabla'
linux terminal git
asked Feb 10 at 13:38
4knort4knort
11
2
where you typefeat? aftergit ...or as its own command? and could you spell out what you want the new command to look like?
– Jeff Schaller♦
Feb 10 at 14:09
You're most likely going to want a function
– Jesse_b
Feb 10 at 14:14
i want to type git checkout feat press tab for example and get git checkout feature/blabla-
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 14:46
@4knort Welcome to the site. If you want an answer then I recommend that you say that in your question? (you can edit your own question).
– ctrl-alt-delor
Feb 10 at 14:50
add a comment |
is there a way to make an alias for creating, a new branch?
For example, I want to type "feat" and get something like "feature/blabla-" so I will need to add just a number.
i want to type git checkout 'feat' press tab for example and get 'git checkout feature/blabla'
linux terminal git
asked Feb 10 at 13:38
4knort4knort
11
is there a way to make an alias for creating, a new branch?
For example, I want to type "feat" and get something like "feature/blabla-" so I will need to add just a number.
i want to type git checkout 'feat' press tab for example and get 'git checkout feature/blabla'
linux terminal git
linux terminal git
asked Feb 10 at 13:38
4knort4knort
11
asked Feb 10 at 13:38
4knort4knort
11
edited Feb 10 at 14:58
4knort
asked Feb 10 at 13:38
4knort4knort
11
asked Feb 10 at 13:38
4knort4knort
11
asked Feb 10 at 13:38
4knort4knort
11
11
2
where you typefeat? aftergit ...or as its own command? and could you spell out what you want the new command to look like?
– Jeff Schaller♦
Feb 10 at 14:09
You're most likely going to want a function
– Jesse_b
Feb 10 at 14:14
i want to type git checkout feat press tab for example and get git checkout feature/blabla-
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 14:46
@4knort Welcome to the site. If you want an answer then I recommend that you say that in your question? (you can edit your own question).
– ctrl-alt-delor
Feb 10 at 14:50
add a comment |
2
where you typefeat? aftergit ...or as its own command? and could you spell out what you want the new command to look like?
– Jeff Schaller♦
Feb 10 at 14:09
You're most likely going to want a function
– Jesse_b
Feb 10 at 14:14
i want to type git checkout feat press tab for example and get git checkout feature/blabla-
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 14:46
@4knort Welcome to the site. If you want an answer then I recommend that you say that in your question? (you can edit your own question).
– ctrl-alt-delor
Feb 10 at 14:50
2
2
where you type
feat? after git ... or as its own command? and could you spell out what you want the new command to look like?– Jeff Schaller♦
Feb 10 at 14:09
where you type
feat? after git ... or as its own command? and could you spell out what you want the new command to look like?– Jeff Schaller♦
Feb 10 at 14:09
You're most likely going to want a function
– Jesse_b
Feb 10 at 14:14
You're most likely going to want a function
– Jesse_b
Feb 10 at 14:14
i want to type git checkout feat press tab for example and get git checkout feature/blabla-
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 14:46
i want to type git checkout feat press tab for example and get git checkout feature/blabla-
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 14:46
@4knort Welcome to the site. If you want an answer then I recommend that you say that in your question? (you can edit your own question).
– ctrl-alt-delor
Feb 10 at 14:50
@4knort Welcome to the site. If you want an answer then I recommend that you say that in your question? (you can edit your own question).
– ctrl-alt-delor
Feb 10 at 14:50
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
If I understood your question well, what you can do is tinker with your .gitconfig (probably on your home) like this (if you have git configured):
[alias]
feat = checkout
and you will can do this: git feat.
Other ways to do:
$ git config --global alias.st status
On unix, use single quotes if the alias has a space:
$ git config --global alias.ci 'commit -v'
On windows, use double quotes if the alias has a space or a command line argument:
c:dev> git config --global alias.ci "commit -v"
Credits
In case your doubt is not this, I'm sorry.
answered Feb 10 at 16:04
GiovanniSM20GiovanniSM20
112
i want to type "git checkout feat" and get "git checkout feature/blabla-" I want to create a branch faster
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 17:42
Using this alias you can type: git feat name_of_branch
– GiovanniSM20
Feb 11 at 21:08
add a comment |
It is possible with bash-completion for git. Asciinema recording below.
Installation or configuration depends on your OS.
answered Feb 10 at 15:49
Jakub JindraJakub Jindra
608514
add a comment |
You could define a shell variable feat=feature/blabla, and then use git checkout $feat-7. In some shells (zsh for example, but not in bash), you can then press tab after $feat to expand it directly to feature/blabla.
Demonstration
The downside is the added dollar sign, but the upside is that it works in pretty much every shell by simply adding that variable definition.
answered Apr 7 at 10:35
M-ou-seM-ou-se
101
New contributor
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If I understood your question well, what you can do is tinker with your .gitconfig (probably on your home) like this (if you have git configured):
[alias]
feat = checkout
and you will can do this: git feat.
Other ways to do:
$ git config --global alias.st status
On unix, use single quotes if the alias has a space:
$ git config --global alias.ci 'commit -v'
On windows, use double quotes if the alias has a space or a command line argument:
c:dev> git config --global alias.ci "commit -v"
Credits
In case your doubt is not this, I'm sorry.
answered Feb 10 at 16:04
GiovanniSM20GiovanniSM20
112
i want to type "git checkout feat" and get "git checkout feature/blabla-" I want to create a branch faster
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 17:42
Using this alias you can type: git feat name_of_branch
– GiovanniSM20
Feb 11 at 21:08
add a comment |
If I understood your question well, what you can do is tinker with your .gitconfig (probably on your home) like this (if you have git configured):
[alias]
feat = checkout
and you will can do this: git feat.
Other ways to do:
$ git config --global alias.st status
On unix, use single quotes if the alias has a space:
$ git config --global alias.ci 'commit -v'
On windows, use double quotes if the alias has a space or a command line argument:
c:dev> git config --global alias.ci "commit -v"
Credits
In case your doubt is not this, I'm sorry.
answered Feb 10 at 16:04
GiovanniSM20GiovanniSM20
112
i want to type "git checkout feat" and get "git checkout feature/blabla-" I want to create a branch faster
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 17:42
Using this alias you can type: git feat name_of_branch
– GiovanniSM20
Feb 11 at 21:08
add a comment |
If I understood your question well, what you can do is tinker with your .gitconfig (probably on your home) like this (if you have git configured):
[alias]
feat = checkout
and you will can do this: git feat.
Other ways to do:
$ git config --global alias.st status
On unix, use single quotes if the alias has a space:
$ git config --global alias.ci 'commit -v'
On windows, use double quotes if the alias has a space or a command line argument:
c:dev> git config --global alias.ci "commit -v"
Credits
In case your doubt is not this, I'm sorry.
answered Feb 10 at 16:04
GiovanniSM20GiovanniSM20
112
If I understood your question well, what you can do is tinker with your .gitconfig (probably on your home) like this (if you have git configured):
[alias]
feat = checkout
and you will can do this: git feat.
Other ways to do:
$ git config --global alias.st status
On unix, use single quotes if the alias has a space:
$ git config --global alias.ci 'commit -v'
On windows, use double quotes if the alias has a space or a command line argument:
c:dev> git config --global alias.ci "commit -v"
Credits
In case your doubt is not this, I'm sorry.
answered Feb 10 at 16:04
GiovanniSM20GiovanniSM20
112
answered Feb 10 at 16:04
GiovanniSM20GiovanniSM20
112
answered Feb 10 at 16:04
GiovanniSM20GiovanniSM20
112
answered Feb 10 at 16:04
GiovanniSM20GiovanniSM20
112
112
i want to type "git checkout feat" and get "git checkout feature/blabla-" I want to create a branch faster
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 17:42
Using this alias you can type: git feat name_of_branch
– GiovanniSM20
Feb 11 at 21:08
add a comment |
i want to type "git checkout feat" and get "git checkout feature/blabla-" I want to create a branch faster
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 17:42
Using this alias you can type: git feat name_of_branch
– GiovanniSM20
Feb 11 at 21:08
i want to type "git checkout feat" and get "git checkout feature/blabla-" I want to create a branch faster
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 17:42
i want to type "git checkout feat" and get "git checkout feature/blabla-" I want to create a branch faster
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 17:42
Using this alias you can type: git feat name_of_branch
– GiovanniSM20
Feb 11 at 21:08
Using this alias you can type: git feat name_of_branch
– GiovanniSM20
Feb 11 at 21:08
add a comment |
It is possible with bash-completion for git. Asciinema recording below.
Installation or configuration depends on your OS.
answered Feb 10 at 15:49
Jakub JindraJakub Jindra
608514
add a comment |
It is possible with bash-completion for git. Asciinema recording below.
Installation or configuration depends on your OS.
answered Feb 10 at 15:49
Jakub JindraJakub Jindra
608514
add a comment |
It is possible with bash-completion for git. Asciinema recording below.
Installation or configuration depends on your OS.
answered Feb 10 at 15:49
Jakub JindraJakub Jindra
608514
It is possible with bash-completion for git. Asciinema recording below.
Installation or configuration depends on your OS.
answered Feb 10 at 15:49
Jakub JindraJakub Jindra
608514
answered Feb 10 at 15:49
Jakub JindraJakub Jindra
608514
answered Feb 10 at 15:49
Jakub JindraJakub Jindra
608514
answered Feb 10 at 15:49
Jakub JindraJakub Jindra
608514
608514
add a comment |
add a comment |
You could define a shell variable feat=feature/blabla, and then use git checkout $feat-7. In some shells (zsh for example, but not in bash), you can then press tab after $feat to expand it directly to feature/blabla.
Demonstration
The downside is the added dollar sign, but the upside is that it works in pretty much every shell by simply adding that variable definition.
answered Apr 7 at 10:35
M-ou-seM-ou-se
101
New contributor
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
You could define a shell variable feat=feature/blabla, and then use git checkout $feat-7. In some shells (zsh for example, but not in bash), you can then press tab after $feat to expand it directly to feature/blabla.
Demonstration
The downside is the added dollar sign, but the upside is that it works in pretty much every shell by simply adding that variable definition.
answered Apr 7 at 10:35
M-ou-seM-ou-se
101
New contributor
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
You could define a shell variable feat=feature/blabla, and then use git checkout $feat-7. In some shells (zsh for example, but not in bash), you can then press tab after $feat to expand it directly to feature/blabla.
Demonstration
The downside is the added dollar sign, but the upside is that it works in pretty much every shell by simply adding that variable definition.
answered Apr 7 at 10:35
M-ou-seM-ou-se
101
New contributor
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You could define a shell variable feat=feature/blabla, and then use git checkout $feat-7. In some shells (zsh for example, but not in bash), you can then press tab after $feat to expand it directly to feature/blabla.
Demonstration
The downside is the added dollar sign, but the upside is that it works in pretty much every shell by simply adding that variable definition.
answered Apr 7 at 10:35
M-ou-seM-ou-se
101
New contributor
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Apr 7 at 10:35
M-ou-seM-ou-se
101
New contributor
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Apr 7 at 10:35
M-ou-seM-ou-se
101
answered Apr 7 at 10:35
M-ou-seM-ou-se
101
101
New contributor
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
M-ou-se is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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2
where you type
feat? aftergit ...or as its own command? and could you spell out what you want the new command to look like?– Jeff Schaller♦
Feb 10 at 14:09
You're most likely going to want a function
– Jesse_b
Feb 10 at 14:14
i want to type git checkout feat press tab for example and get git checkout feature/blabla-
– 4knort
Feb 10 at 14:46
@4knort Welcome to the site. If you want an answer then I recommend that you say that in your question? (you can edit your own question).
– ctrl-alt-delor
Feb 10 at 14:50