https://example.com/tags/git/Recent content in Git on Isaac LevinHugoenisaac@isaaclevin.com (Isaac Levin)isaac@isaaclevin.com (Isaac Levin)Mon, 21 Aug 2017 11:15:58 -0400https://example.com/2017/clear-all-git-changes/Mon, 21 Aug 2017 11:15:58 -0400isaac@isaaclevin.com (Isaac Levin)https://example.com/2017/clear-all-git-changes/<h2 id="i-prefer-cli-to-visual-tools-for-git">I prefer CLI to visual tools for Git</h2> <br /> <p>In doing my day-to-day development, I prefer to do most tasks Git related in a CLI. There are great tools available in Visual Studio 2017, Code, and 3rd party software like Source Tree, but for I like what I like, and the CLI does it for me. One thing that it is super easy to do in the CLI is &ldquo;resetting&rdquo; or clearing a working directory and starting fresh. We all make random changes, whether it be add/remove files and make changes that we decide are not ideal for commiting. There are a few ways/options to clean up your directory, and in this post I will show the ones I use often with their caveats.</p>