Access to all commandsĪnother benefit of CLI over GUIs is the completeness of the Git experience.Īll Git features are covered by the CLI. You might not be able to install them due to IT policies, or they might not be available for your Git CLI is the same in all environments and on all machines.Īs long as you have Git installed, you have access to Git CLI. In my opinion you should learn Git CLI first. Now, back to the question: So which one should you learn first? Git GUIs can be stand-alone applications like Github Desktop, Sourcetree, and GitKraken Or they can be a part of a text editor or an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) like Visual Studio Code, Atom, and P圜harm. Instead of writing your commands in a terminal, you can click on buttons and menu items. You often get visualization of the state of your repository, commit history, and branches. Git GUIs are programs that offer an interactive Git experience. Git GUI: GUI stands for Graphical User Interface.This is the default interface and the one you get when you install Git. You open a terminal, type commands and tell Git what to do. Git CLI: CLI stands for Command Line Interface.So let’s start by shortly defining what we mean by “Git GUI” and “Git Command Line”: “Should I learn Git in a GUI or in the command line?” Should you learn Git in a GUI or the command line?Ī common question I hear from Git beginners is:
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