git reset is what you want, but I’m going to add a couple extra things you might find useful that the other answers didn’t mention. git reset –hard HEAD resets your changes back to the last commit that your local repo has tracked. If you made a commit, did not push it to GitHub, and want … Read more
Use git rebase –abort. From the official Linux kernel documentation for git rebase:
Solution: On this case, the solution was using the dot, so: rm -rf .* && git clone ssh://[email protected]/home/user/private/repos/project_hub.git . rm -rf .* && may be omitted if we are absolutely sure that the directory is empty. Credits go to: @James McLaughlin on comments below.
Note the output while doing the merge – it is saying Fast Forward In such situations, you want to do:
Will display the log of a given remote branch in that repository, but only the logs that you have “fetched” from their repository to your personal “copy” of the remote repository. Remember that your clone of the repository will update its state of any remote branches only by doing git fetch. You can’t connect directly to … Read more
Use the -f option to git tag: You probably want to use -f in conjunction with -a to force-create an annotated tag instead of a non-annotated one. Example Delete the tag on any remote before you pushgit push origin :refs/tags/<tagname> Replace the tag to reference the most recent commitgit tag -fa <tagname> Push the tag to the remote origingit push origin master … Read more
To see the diff for a particular COMMIT hash, where COMMIT is the hash of the commit: git diff COMMIT~ COMMIT will show you the difference between that COMMIT‘s ancestor and the COMMIT. See the man pages for git diff for details about the command and gitrevisions about the ~ notation and its friends. Alternatively, … Read more
For full path names of changed files: For full path names and status of changed files: For abbreviated pathnames and a diffstat of changed files: There are a lot more options. Check out the documentation.
As far as I undestand it’s not the issue of the Docker, but issue of the git. By default git shows progress if you are in an interactive console. If you are not you could specify additional paremeters to git clone to output progress to stdout:
If it’s only on your local PC (or noone checked out your changes): Use: git log to find the commit you want to remove. Copy hash (the long sqeuence like: e8348ebe553102018c…). Use: git rebase -i [hash]~ : for example git rebase -i e8348~ Just remove the commit you don’t need and save the file. Interactive … Read more