git restore, revert, reset
Last updated
Last updated
Revert current file modifications to the most recently committed state
git restore filenameRestore the entered file to a specific commit ID point
git restore --source commit_id filenameUnstage a specific file
git restore --staged filename
If you want to cancel past commit history, it creates an additional commit that cancels one commit. In other words, it's a command that can erase what was done in a specific commit.
git revert commit_idIf vim editor appears, modify the commit message and close it
When reverting, you can enter multiple commit IDs simultaneously
To revert only the most recent commit: enter git revert HEAD
Commits newly created by merge commands can also be reverted
You can completely revert everything to a specific commit (including files in working directory)
git reset --hard commit_idHowever, you must be very careful when using it in collaborative projects
Untracked files (files not added with git add) are not deleted and remain
git clean command can delete all untracked files (more dangerous..)
If you want to review and commit again (while unstaging) instead of completely deleting files during reset, use --soft or --mixed instead of --hard
Of course, when you enter git reset, the --mixed option works by default, and only the index (Staging Area) is reset.
