git-info

Display remote locations, remote and local branches, most recent commit data, and .git/config settings

$ git info

$ git info --no-config

git info [<options>] (invalid; not recognized)

git-info is not a standard command or subcommand in Git, the popular distributed version control system used on Linux and other platforms.

Git operates via subcommands invoked as git <subcommand> (e.g., git status, git log). Running git info or git-info produces an error: 'git: 'info' is not a git command. See 'git --list-cmds=aliases' (for user-defined aliases) or 'git --list-cmds=built-ins' (for built-in commands).'

This command does not exist in core Git distributions. It might refer to a custom alias, script, third-party tool, or plugin (e.g., in specific IDEs or Git extensions). For repository information, use built-in commands like git status (working tree status), git log --oneline (commit history), or git remote -v (remotes). Verify available commands with git --list-cmds=all. No official documentation exists for git-info in Git man pages.

Attempting to execute yields an error. Not part of core Git; check aliases with git config --get-regexp alias. Custom setups may vary.

Repository overview: git status or git branch -v.
Commit details: git log --stat or git show.
Config info: git config --list.

List all: git --list-cmds=all | grep info (typically empty).
Aliases: git alias or git config -l | grep alias.

Git originated in 2005 by Linus Torvalds for Linux kernel development. Core commands expanded over releases (e.g., Git 1.0 in 2005, 2.0 in 2014), but no git info subcommand added in standard versions up to Git 2.46 (2024).

git(1), git-status(1), git-log(1), git-config(1), git-help(1)