git cherry-pick <original commit sha>Will make a copy of the original commit, essentially re-applying the commit Reverting the revert will do the same thing, with a messier commit message:git revert <commit sha of the revert> Either of these ways will allow you to git push without overwriting history, because it creates a new commit after the revert.When … Read more
You can use the u button to undo the last modification. (And Ctrl+R to redo it). Read more about it at: http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Undo_and_Redo
This will unstage all files you might have staged with git add:git reset This will revert all local uncommitted changes (should be executed in repo root):git checkout . You can also revert uncommitted changes only to particular file or directory:git checkout [some_dir|file.txt] Yet another way to revert all uncommitted changes (longer to type, but works from … Read more
It’s as simple as this: Note: some shells treat ^ as a special character (for example some Windows shells or ZSH with globbing enabled), so you may have to quote “HEAD^” or use HEAD~1 in those cases. git reset without a –hard or –soft moves your HEAD to point to the specified commit, without changing any files. HEAD^ refers to the (first) parent commit of your current commit, which in your … Read more
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?
Setting your branch to exactly match the remote branch can be done in two steps: If you want to save your current branch’s state before doing this (just in case), you can do: Now your work is saved on the branch “my-saved-work” in case you decide you want it back (or want to look at … Read more
The easiest way would be to find the head commit of the branch as it was immediately before the rebase started in the reflog… and to reset the current branch to it (with the usual caveats about being absolutely sure before reseting with the –hard option). Suppose the old commit was HEAD@{2} in the ref … Read more
The easiest way would be to find the head commit of the branch as it was immediately before the rebase started in the reflog… and to reset the current branch to it (with the usual caveats about being absolutely sure before reseting with the –hard option). Suppose the old commit was HEAD@{2} in the ref … Read more
How can I uncommit my last commit in git? Is it or ?
If you aren’t totally sure what you mean by “uncommit” and don’t know if you want to use git reset, please see “Revert to a previous Git commit”. If you’re trying to understand git reset better, please see “Can you explain what “git reset” does in plain English?”. If you know you want to use git reset, it still … Read more