gim.sh

# `git init` or `git clone`, depending on if the url is provided
$ gim c[reate] repo[sitory] [url]

# Completely removes the .git directory
$ gim d[elete] repo[sitory]

# Creates a branch and switches to that branch.
$ gim c[reate] br[anch] [name] [--from=|-f base]

# Deletes a branch, with a warning if it's not merged in.
# If you add the --remote flag, it'll also delete the remote version
$ gim d[elete] br[anch] [name] [--remote=|-r remotename]

# Just adds the message field for `git stash`
# The `un` prefix drops the stash onto the current branch
$ gim [un]stash [glob|FILEs|DIRs] [--message|-m message]

# Adds a file change|removal|creation to the index
# If directory is given then it'll make a `.gitkeep` file and add that
# If `un` is prefixed, then it does the opposite (including removing the .gitkeep file for dir)
# You can also provide a range of lines to commit from the file (ie 120..150
$ gim [un]s[tage] [glob|FILEs|DIRs] [--line=|-l [start]..[end]]

# Just like `git commit`, however it catches you for config information if you haven't supplied it
$ gim c[commit] [glob|FILEs|DIRs] [--message=|-m message]

# A combination of stage + commit
$ gim save [glob|FILEs|DIRs] [--line=|-l [start]..[end]] [--message=|-m message]

# This command rolls back the changes made by the last commit and readies them to be committed
$ gim u[ndo] [commit|FILEs|DIRs]

# This is like undo, but more dangerous as it throws away changes made.
$ gim rewind [count]