alias gs='git status' alias gaa='git add --all' alias gc='git commit -m' alias gl='git log --oneline --graph --all' alias gp='git push' alias gpl='git pull --rebase' And my favorite: git undo – a global alias that resets the last commit but keeps changes.
In .git/hooks/post-commit :
(cron job)
gh repo list --limit 100 | fzf --preview 'gh repo view 1' | cut -f1 | xargs gh repo clone Run it, fuzzy-find any of your repos, hit Enter, and it’s cloned. Using GitHub on Linux isn’t about “making do” without the official desktop app. It’s about building a workflow that blends terminal speed, GUI convenience when needed, and Linux-native automation. The CLI-first approach, paired with tools like gh and a solid GUI client for complex diffs, honestly beats the official GitHub Desktop experience on any OS. desktop github linux
Over the past year, I’ve pieced together a GitHub workflow on Linux that feels native, visual when I need it, and ridiculously fast. Here’s what actually works. Let’s be honest—the terminal on Linux is where Git shines. But instead of typing git status 50 times a day, I use: alias gs='git status' alias gaa='git add --all' alias
The data shown here, especially the complete database of car spare parts, may not be copied. It is strictly prohibited to duplicate the data and database and distribute the same, and/or instruct third parties to engage in such activities, without prior consent from TecAlliance. Any use of content in a manner not expressly authorized constitutes copyright infringement and violators will be prosecuted.
The data shown here, especially the complete database of car spare parts, may not be copied. It is strictly prohibited to duplicate the data and database and distribute the same, and/or instruct third parties to engage in such activities, without prior consent from TecAlliance. Any use of content in a manner not expressly authorized constitutes copyright infringement and violators will be prosecuted.