Tag: CLI

All the articles with the tag "CLI".

• Git Features for Collaboration and Automation

  Published:Sep 14, 2024 |  at 03:46 PM

  In the first two articles of this series, we covered both introductory and advanced Git features. Now, let’s dive into Git’s collaboration and automation tools. These features are particularly useful in team environments or when managing large repositories. We’ll explore Git Hooks, Submodules, Reflog, and other advanced workflows.

• Advanced Git: Rebase, Stash, Cherry-pick, and More

  Published:Sep 11, 2024 |  at 11:06 PM

  In the previous article, we covered the basics of Git, including repository setup, branching, committing, and viewing diffs. Now, we’ll dive into more advanced Git features to help you manage your repository more efficiently and handle complex workflows. Here’s a continuation of the Git tutorial, covering more advanced topics not included in the first part.

• Introduction to Git: Basic Commands and Examples

  Published:Sep 8, 2024 |  at 08:40 AM

  Git is a powerful version control system that helps developers track changes, collaborate on projects, and manage their code efficiently. This guide will introduce basic Git commands to help you get started.

• How to Use wget Command in Linux: Advanced Options

  Published:Sep 7, 2024 |  at 06:44 AM

  While wget is often used for basic file downloads, it also provides several advanced features and lesser-known options that can help you handle more complex tasks. In this second part, we’ll cover some of the more advanced functionality that can further enhance your usage of wget in Linux.

• How to Use the wget Command in Linux

  Published:Sep 6, 2024 |  at 06:06 AM

  The wget is a command-line utility in Linux used for downloading files from the web. It supports multiple protocols, such as HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP, and is designed to work non-interactively, meaning it can run in the background without requiring user input. This makes it an excellent tool for retrieving large files, downloading entire websites, and handling interrupted downloads. In this guide, we’ll focus on the most common options and arguments to help you get the most out of wget.