@@ -159,17 +159,17 @@ added at different times for different reasons. The man methods was
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first added because "historically git was a set of shell scripts named
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git-* , so each stood alone".
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- The -- help was the result from "the modern `git <cmd >' approach, with
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- every command normally having - h and -- help options for short form
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+ The & dash ;& dash ; help was the result from "the modern ` git <cmd> ` approach, with
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+ every command normally having & dash ; h and & dash ;& dash ; help options for short form
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usage and long form man pages". Meanwhile "a ` git help <cmd> ` command
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was created" which "allowed selection of display type, so that on
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- Unix/Linux man was the norm, while an -- html (or -- web) option is
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+ Unix/Linux man was the norm, while an & dash ;& dash ; html (or & dash ;& dash ; web) option is
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available for those who like the pretty browser view".
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Your own Christian Couder chimed in saying that ` git help ` makes it
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possible to teach people one command that will do something sensible
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on every system, and that it also "provides more configurability and
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- more features like its - a and - g options".
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+ more features like its & dash ; a and & dash ; g options".
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Jakub Narębski added that there are also help pages that are about
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"concepts (gitcli, gitrevisions, githooks, gitrepository-layout,
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