You can unstage files from the index using Just like git add, you can unstage files recursively by directory and so forth, so to unstage everything at once, run this from the root directory of your repository: Also, for future reference, the output of git status will tell you the commands you need to run to move files … Read more
I’ve noticed the following code is legal in Python. My question is why? Is there a specific reason?
Assuming the hash of the commit you want is c5f567: The git checkout man page gives more information. If you want to revert to the commit before c5f567, append ~1 (where 1 is the number of commits you want to go back, it can be anything): As a side note, I’ve always been uncomfortable with this command because it’s used for … Read more
.gitkeep isn’t documented, because it’s not a feature of Git. Git cannot add a completely empty directory. People who want to track empty directories in Git have created the convention of putting files called .gitkeep in these directories. The file could be called anything; Git assigns no special significance to this name. There is a competing convention of adding … Read more
You can just delete .git. Typically: Then, recreate as the right user.
will give you the whole repository. After the clone, you can list the tags with $ git tag -l and then checkout a specific tag: Even better, checkout and create a branch (otherwise you will be on a branch named after the revision number of tag):
I tried to undo my commit in git. Is it dangerous to use git reset –hard HEAD~1? What is the difference between different options for git reset?
If you want to revert the file to its state in master: git checkout origin/master [filename]
The remote repository has been configured to disallow you pushing a commit that would reveal your personal e-mail address. For example in GitHub you have checked the Block command line pushes that expose my email checkbox to enable this. While you can of course uncheck that setting, it will expose your private e-mail address to everyone in the … Read more
If you enabled two-factor authentication in your Github account you won’t be able to push via HTTPS using your accounts password. Instead you need to generate a personal access token. This can be done in the application settings of your Github account. Using this token as your password should allow you to push to your … Read more