Git Command Explainer

The command is split into shell-style tokens — respecting single quotes, double quotes, backslash escapes and line continuations — then the subcommand is matched against a table that covers the common git commands and their flags. Options are explained in the context of the subcommand, so the same letter can mean different things: -a stages everything for git add, while for git commit it means --all. Targets are labelled as remotes, refs, commits or paths, and risky flags such as --force, reset --hard and clean -f are called out. Anything the explainer does not recognise is reported instead of guessed at, and the whole command is processed locally.