Revisions to How do I undo the most recent local commits in Git?

Rollback to Revision 4

edited Jun 24, 2015 at 9:34

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On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping your changes.

On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping your changes.

On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping your changes.

added 1 character in body

Source Link

edited May 29, 2015 at 8:36

enb081

4.1k
12
45
66

On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping your changes.

On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping your changes.

On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping your changes.

Added syntax highlighting, removed horizontal scrolling.

Source Link

edited Jul 21, 2014 at 20:16

user456814

On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping the changes you made.

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping your changes.

On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping the changes you made.

On SourceTree (GUI for GitHub), you may right-click the commit and do a 'Reverse Commit'. This should undo your changes.

On the terminal:

You may alternatively use:

git revert

Or:

git reset --soft HEAD^ # Use --soft if you want to keep your changes. git reset --hard HEAD^ # Use --hard if you don't care about keeping your changes.