02

• Great bash config for using git from this thoughtbot article

# No arguments: `git status`
# With arguments: acts like `git`
g() {
if [[ $# > 0 ]]; then
	git $@
else
	git status
fi
}

# Complete g like git
compdef g=git

• A great tip to update your master branch return to the original branch you left and then merge changes. this is made as a git alias.
• !git checkout master && git pull && git fetch --prune && git checkout - && git merge master
• Aliased as mup for "Master Up"
• The ! is running it as a shell command as git aliases can only run 1 command. So this way we're still chaining commands
• Removing a file from git history from this SO article