Git reset: Difference between revisions
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git reset ''file-name'' | git reset ''file-name'' | ||
=Discard All Local Changes= | =<span id='Discard_All_Local_Changes'></span>Discard All Local Changes to Tracked Files= | ||
<syntaxhighlight lang='bash'> | |||
git reset --hard HEAD | |||
</syntaxhighlight> | |||
Resets the index and the working tree to the specified commit, by discarding all local changes to the tracked files. | Resets the index and the working tree to the specified commit, by discarding all local changes to the tracked files. The following files are restored: | ||
* tracked files that are locally modified | |||
* tracked files that are locally modified and committed | |||
* tracked files that are locally deleted | |||
* tracked files that are locally deleted and committed | |||
Note that newly added and untracked files and directories are not removed. Use [[git clean]] for this. | |||
=<span id='Use_Cases'></span>Other Use Cases= | =<span id='Use_Cases'></span>Other Use Cases= | ||
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==Drop Commits from the Local Feature Branch== | ==Drop Commits from the Local Feature Branch== | ||
This may be necessary if an unwanted merge has been performed, and we want to get rid of it | This may be necessary if an unwanted merge has been performed, and we want to get rid of it (in the example below, we get rid of exactly one commit, which is the HEAD of the branch): | ||
git reset --hard HEAD~1 | git reset --hard HEAD~1 | ||
git push --force | git push --force | ||
==Reverting a File to a Specific Commit== | |||
{{Internal|Git_checkout#Reverting_Individual_File.28s.29_to_a_Specific_Past_Commit|Reverting and Individual File to a Specific Past Commit}} | |||
Latest revision as of 04:40, 3 December 2020
Internal
Overview
git reset resets the current working state to the last commit, or the specified commit.
git reset file-name
Discard All Local Changes to Tracked Files
git reset --hard HEAD
Resets the index and the working tree to the specified commit, by discarding all local changes to the tracked files. The following files are restored:
- tracked files that are locally modified
- tracked files that are locally modified and committed
- tracked files that are locally deleted
- tracked files that are locally deleted and committed
Note that newly added and untracked files and directories are not removed. Use git clean for this.
Other Use Cases
Local and remote origin branches have diverged without activity on the local branch
Resync the Feature Branch with the State of its Tracking Branch
git reset --hard origin/<feature-branch> git reset --hard origin/task/test
Drop Commits from the Local Feature Branch
This may be necessary if an unwanted merge has been performed, and we want to get rid of it (in the example below, we get rid of exactly one commit, which is the HEAD of the branch):
git reset --hard HEAD~1 git push --force