I have my bash history set to keep 100000 entries. At about the 30,000 mark I decided to see what I use git for. Here's the awk script that does it.

Git history

history | awk '$4 ~ /^git/ { x[$4 " " $5]++ } END { for (i in x) print x[i] ":" i }' |sort -n

Here's my output

Some of these are aliases (graph is a pretty variant of log for example)

1117:git graph
1085:git status
424:git diff
358:git add
314:git commit
312:git checkout
197:git log
164:git reset
145:git branch
115:git remote
108:git pull
100:git clone
93:git stash
90:git show
88:git rebase
82:git apply
79:git submodule
60:git push
52:git subtree
52:git rm
46:git fetch
32:git format-patch
25:git ls-files
20:git init
18:git tag
15:git intercommit
13:git grep
12:git mergetool
10:git statu
10:git merge
9:git rev-parse
9:git ls-remote
9:git --version
8:git staus
7:git ls-tree
7:git config
7:git cherry-pick
6:git remotes
6:git filter-branch
6:git branches
5:git tags
5:git rev-list
5:git reflog
5:git mv
5:git garph
4:git stats
4:git read-tree
4:git merge-base
4:git fsck
4:git dpatch
4:git diff-index
4:git -v
4:git
3:git st
3:git patch-format
3:git addremove
2:git update
2:git status.
2:git statsus
2:git stash;git
2:git sho
2:git revert
2:git ls
2:git lost-found
2:git history
2:git diff-tree
2:git count-objects
2:git --git-dir=../repo
1:[email protected]:ryanaslett/Resume.git
1:[email protected]:mixologic/passthepopcorn.bundle.git
1:git-subtree
1:git-format-patch origin/HEAD
1:git-format-patch
1:git-find-blob.sh webform/
1:git whatchanged
1:git update-index
1:git stauts
1:git stauss
1:git stau
1:git statug
1:git statsu
1:git stat
1:git show-branch
1:git pwd
1:git prune
1:git patch-formatp
1:git oldest-ancestor
1:git grph
1:git grpah
1:git graph
1:git grap
1:git fa
1:git dirr
1:git clean
1:git -version
1:git --versino
1:git --v
1:git --grep=serialized