git-reset

How to use git reset in netbeans?

假装没事ソ 提交于 2019-12-10 10:25:18
问题 I want to undo my last commit in NetBeans. As I found the command is '$ git reset --soft HEAD~ ' but how can I do it in NetBeans7 IDE? 回答1: Use Main menu: Team -> Git -> Reset... (NB 7.3.x) OR Use Main menu: Team -> Git-> Revert/Recover-> Reset... (or use the context menu) (NB 7.4) 来源: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15447988/how-to-use-git-reset-in-netbeans

Git: Undo local changes; git add . + git rm?

半世苍凉 提交于 2019-12-09 04:41:01
问题 Need help figuring out a couple common workflows with Github. I come from a VS TFS background, so forgive me. Undoing Pending Changes Let's say I have cloned of a git repository to my local file system. At this point, the project's local files match exactly what's in the remote repoistory. Then I decided to make some changes to the code, and change the local versions of a couple files. After doing some testing, I figure out that I want to discard my local changes and revert the local files

Difference between creating a branch and doing a soft reset? Best way to go back to an old working version?

巧了我就是萌 提交于 2019-12-08 19:10:45
Say the history of my commits is A - B - C and I have only this branch. B was fully working. I started adding some functionality in C, but it's not working so I need to go back to B, but I also want to retain the code I wrote in C because I will want to review it and fix it later. What is the best way to do it? Is the best way to create a new branch starting from B? What is the difference between that and doing a soft reset? I understand a soft reset doesn't delete the changes (is that correct?) but it's not clear to me how to restore those changes (the code in C), nor what the difference

Difference between creating a branch and doing a soft reset? Best way to go back to an old working version?

守給你的承諾、 提交于 2019-12-08 04:32:16
问题 Say the history of my commits is A - B - C and I have only this branch. B was fully working. I started adding some functionality in C, but it's not working so I need to go back to B, but I also want to retain the code I wrote in C because I will want to review it and fix it later. What is the best way to do it? Is the best way to create a new branch starting from B? What is the difference between that and doing a soft reset? I understand a soft reset doesn't delete the changes (is that

Revert only a single file of a pushed commit

随声附和 提交于 2019-12-07 15:48:50
问题 Below is the the pushed commits history. Commit Changed Files Commit 1| (File a, File b, File c) Commit 2| (File a, File b, File c) Commit 3| (File a, File b, File c) Commit 4| (File a, File b, File c) Commit 5| (File a, File b, File c) I want to revert the changes happened to File b of Commit 3 . But i want the changes happened to this file in commit 4 and 5. 回答1: In Git, each commit saves a snapshot —that is, the state of every file—rather than a set of changes. However, every commit—well,

Can't discard changes in git

倖福魔咒の 提交于 2019-12-07 13:11:32
问题 A week or two ago I took some files that I had been archiving with a simple find |sed|tar|xz|gpg bash script, unpacked them all, and put their contents in a git repo, commited, put the next archives content in the repo, committed (rinse and repeat) in order to have a nicer system. All files were edited with on one of my two computers, both using Arch Linux, in either TeXstudio or Vim. I tried to checkout an old version, but its flipping out---it won't let me due to changed that are

Generic git reset to default upstream HEAD

别等时光非礼了梦想. 提交于 2019-12-07 10:31:10
问题 Is there a syntax to reset to the current branch's default upstream HEAD? Something like: git checkout mybranch git reset --hard origin/mybranch where origin/mybranch can be generic for the current branch's upstream HEAD? 回答1: The syntactic magic you want is part of a "revision specifier". These are documented in gitrevisions. The string @{upstream} (abbreviation, @{u} ), appended to a branch name, means "resolve the branch to its upstream". If you omit the branch name, git substitutes in

Revert pushed branch to a concrete commit

爷,独闯天下 提交于 2019-12-07 08:12:18
问题 I have merged a dev branch (with constant, sometimes unstable changes) to our master branch (where we store the released, stable code). I want to restore the master branch to the state it was before like the merge with the dev branch had never happened (and that when in the future we merge the dev branch all changes that we will discard now will be merged "again"). This is the current status of the master branch and I want it to have the 'professional-1.1.2' commit/tag at the HEAD. I tried: $

GIT Pull deleted my commit

荒凉一梦 提交于 2019-12-06 04:54:44
问题 After git pull I have done git reset hard to undo the merge with commit id before merge.Somehow my entire commit is gone and I cant the see the commit in history also. But I have the commit id , on git show command I can see my changes. How can I get back my changes and how to track what mistake I have done 回答1: if you have the commit hash, and you have not run garbage collection, you can always go back to that commit with git checkout <sha1> . if you want to re-apply it on top of your

Can't discard changes in git

夙愿已清 提交于 2019-12-06 02:29:02
A week or two ago I took some files that I had been archiving with a simple find |sed|tar|xz|gpg bash script, unpacked them all, and put their contents in a git repo, commited, put the next archives content in the repo, committed (rinse and repeat) in order to have a nicer system. All files were edited with on one of my two computers, both using Arch Linux, in either TeXstudio or Vim. I tried to checkout an old version, but its flipping out---it won't let me due to changed that are outstanding. I tried everything I knew how, and then went on Google to find out things I didn't know. There are a