I also have aliases in my shell instead of git aliases.

    st    git status ...
    gl    git log ...
    gd    git diff ...
    gg    gitg
    gup   git pull --rebase
    gb    git branch

The dots mean there are more arguments. The point is, every once in a while I analyse my shell history and add aliases for the most used commands. Looking at it now, it seems I should add aliases for `git push` and `vi Makefile`.

I also have the aliases g for git, m for make, and v for vim.

fredley

Yes, I have similar:

    gs    git status
    gp    git push
    gac   git commit -am 
    gc    git commit
    gcm   git commit -m
    gA    git add -A
    gC    git checkout
    ga    git add
    gd    git diff
    gm    git merge
    gmc   git merge --continue
    gpu   git pull
    grc   git rebase --continue

The only problem is that I cannot use git on anybody else's machine, the muscle memory is too strongly ingrained now. This is a common message:

    The program 'gs' is currently not installed. You can install it by typing:
    sudo apt install ghostscript

danellis

How much time does that actually save? I find that for any given task, I spend far more time reading and thinking than I do typing, and of the time spent typing, most of it is spent typing arguments.

jachee

The shorter a command is, the fewer typos can be made. Many times have I typed `git stauts` or `git ocmmit`

Of course, my personal solution instead of aliases was to switch to using SourceTree.

herrvogel-

I discovered https://github.com/nvbn/thefuck a while ago and now I kind of enjoy making typos like this.