Use `switch` and `restore` commands in Git from 2.23

Since version 2.23 Git supports two new subcommands intended to replace the overly-powerful and confusing checkout.

There's a great discussion of these commands with examples here: https://github.blog/2019-08-16-highlights-from-git-2-23/

git switch examples:

git switch branchname to switch to (checkout) a branch
git switch -c branchname to create and switch to a branch (like checkout -b)
git switch -c branchname starting-point to create and switch to a branch based on starting-point

git restore examples:

git restore path/to/file to reset a file in your working copy, leaving the index intact
git restore --source=master --staged path/to/file to put the version of a file from master into your index
- specify the --worktree option as well or instead to also put the master version in your local copy

Full documentation for git switch and git restore

Provide feedback