Control Versions

Version control is a system that records changes to files over time, allowing you to manage the evolution of projects efficiently.

Verify the status actually in your computer:
```
git status
```
Compares the changes between different versions of a file and the staging area:
```
git diff {file}
```

Displays a more accurate version of the history.
```
git log --oneline
```
It displays the history as a graph, showing branches and merges.
```
git log --graph
```

Displays the changes made to a specific commit.
```
git show {commit}
```
Shows who made each change to a specific line in a file.
```
git blame {file}
```
Helps to find the exact confirmation where an error was entered.
```
git bisect
```
Change the active branch to the specified commit and update your working directory with the files of that version. ⚠Be careful!⚠ This command overwrites uncommitted changes.
```
git checkout {hash}
```
Displays a log of all commits made to the repository, including commits that are no longer referenced by any branch. This can be useful for recovering lost commits.
```
git reflog
```