Lifted from https://blog.gitbutler.com/how-git-core-devs-configure-git/.

To autocorrect git commands.

- Pick alias for the git log pickaxe.
- Keep notes synced after a rebase (see
  https://stackoverflow.com/a/14601464/10535223).

Runs `rebase -i` noninteractively for the whole history (since the
initial commit).

Mainly about the default branch, fetching and rebasing on it.

- A nicer default-branch alias (without a shell).
- Address if running git-master on the default branch.
- Make git-master a script since it became too complex.
- Address if running git-remaster on the default branch.
- Make git-remaster a script sine it became too complex.
- Remove git-rerebase (I should just use git pull --rebase).
- Change git-ff to use a non-hardcoded default branch.

- Alias to get the default branch (like master, main, dev).
- Alias to update the default branch from the origin remote.
- Fix the remaster alias (to rebase on the updated default branch).

Runs pre-commit on the changed files.

That's usually what's meant. The broader approach has unexpected
behavior (and doesn't always work).

Also, some whitespace for presentation.

Useful for some history editing tasks.

This seems to change to main according to
https://lore.kernel.org/git/pull.762.git.1605221038.gitgitgadget@gmail.com/.
Pre-emptive change (since I don't know when I'll be affected by it).

Touch files and git add them.

By default just show what will be done with the git clean aliases.
Require passing -f to actually delete the files.

- Added monitor alias to notify on command finish or failure.
- Better use of Python's json.tool.
- Little tweaks.

be triggered?).