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cli Git Command Guide

The git cli command is used to provide command line interface functionality for Git operations. Note: This may refer to a custom or extended Git command, as standard Git doesn’t include a dedicated “cli” command.

Terminal window
git cli [subcommand] [options]
OptionDescription
-h, —helpDisplay help information
—versionShow version information
-v, —verboseEnable verbose output
-q, —quietSuppress output
—dry-runShow what would be done without doing it
ParameterDescription
subcommandSpecific cli subcommand to execute
Terminal window
git cli --help

Shows available cli subcommands and options.

Terminal window
git cli -v status

Displays detailed information about repository status.

Terminal window
git cli --dry-run commit

Simulates a commit operation without actually performing it.

The git cli command provides command line interface functionality for Git operations, though it is not part of standard Git distribution.

To get help for git cli, use:

Terminal window
git cli --help

How can I run git cli with verbose output?

Section titled “How can I run git cli with verbose output?”

To run git cli with verbose output, execute:

Terminal window
git cli -v <command>

git cli is not a standard Git command - it may be provided by additional Git tools or extensions.

How do I simulate operations with git cli?

Section titled “How do I simulate operations with git cli?”

To simulate operations with git cli, run:

Terminal window
git cli --dry-run <command>
  1. Providing enhanced command line interface for Git operations
  2. Extending Git functionality through custom subcommands
  3. Offering alternative interfaces for advanced Git workflows
  4. Integrating with development tools that require CLI access
  5. Supporting automated scripts and batch operations in Git