Accessing files with `git stash`

To access files with git stash, there are a few options, depending on what you want to do:

git stash list: lists all the stashes that you have created. Each stash is identified by a unique name such as stash@{0}, stash@{1}, etc. The most recent stash is usually stash@{0}.
git stash show: displays the changes that were stashed. By default, it shows the changes in the most recent stash (stash@{0}), but you can specify a different stash name as an argument to view changes in other stashes.
git stash branch <branchname>: creates a new branch and applies the changes from the most recent stash to the new branch. It is useful when you want to create a new branch to work on the stashed changes.
git stash apply <stashname>: applies the changes from a specific stash to your current branch without removing the stash. You need to specify the stash name as an argument. For example: git stash apply stash@{1}.
git stash pop <stashname>: applies the changes from a specific stash to your current branch and removes the stash. You need to specify the stash name as an argument. For example: git stash pop stash@{1}.
git stash drop <stashname>: removes a specific stash without applying its changes. You need to specify the stash name as an argument. For example: git stash drop stash@{1}.
git stash branch <branchname> <stashname>: creates a new branch from the current branch and applies the changes from a specific stash to the new branch. It is useful when you want to create a new branch and apply stashed changes in a single command.

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