Introduction If you’re not already using git add -p to stage your commits then you’re missing out. It allows you to interactively stage a file or just part of it giving you greater control over your git commit process. Why should you want to do this? Here are some of the reasons why I prefer using git add -p in my workflow. Primarily, because it allows me to review my changes as I stage them and I often find mistakes this way. By reviewing changes during staging, I catch bugs, typos, and other issues that might have slipped through during initial coding or content creation. There is an additional benefit though; it allows me to stage only part of file. Git, rather oddly, refers to these parts as hunks so I will use that term going forward. This feature is really useful when you have a number changes, but you want to group them up into different commits. Imagine you’ve made several related changes across different parts of a file.…