My git productivity hack is `git diff --color-words`. Instead of showing the line-by-line diff, it shows only the words that changed. Especially useful if you have long sentences where only a comma changed or some other typo. With git diff, the two lines are shown, with --color-words, only the changed symbol is highlighted. The option --color-words also works with git show. I even made aliases for them: git cshow and git cdiff.
Other than that, I recommend that people learn to use git properly. In my work, I often have problems with people overwriting their commits and trying to handle merge requests of commits where one commit message is "did some updates" and the other commit is "some fixes". Getting to know git for an hour, may have prevented both issues. But I am biased, since I use git since my bachelor thesis.
Other than that, I recommend that people learn to use git properly. In my work, I often have problems with people overwriting their commits and trying to handle merge requests of commits where one commit message is "did some updates" and the other commit is "some fixes". Getting to know git for an hour, may have prevented both issues. But I am biased, since I use git since my bachelor thesis.