Yes you will have to resolve the conflicts, mark them as so with git add or git rm and git commit The commit is not done yet, after the git revert – if you see .git/MERGE_MSG, you will see something like: Revert “adding revert” This reverts commit c1366607f15a8384434948cb0bcbf8ece48bb460. Conflicts: revert So once you resolved the … Read more
You can use git revert with the –no-commit option. In your example: $ git revert –no-commit b49eb8e 1d8b062 # Files that were modified in those 2 commits will be changed in your working directory # If any of those 2 commits had changed the file ‘a’ then you could discard the revert for it: $ … Read more
For me I didn’t have any uncommitted changes or any untracked files, and Visual Studio 2015 still presented the warning. Close the solution in Visual Studio, exit Visual Studio. Open Git Bash (or your favorite Git UI) Navigate to your repository (or open the repository with the Git UI) git pull (or perform pull on the Git … Read more
Actually, to make this easier Git keeps a reference named ORIG_HEAD that points where you were before the rebase. So, it’s as easy as: git reset –hard ORIG_HEAD
Undo the last commit IntelliJ IDEA allows you to undo the last commit in the current branch (for example, HEAD). Note: You cannot undo a commit if it was pushed to a protected branch, that is a branch to which force –push is not allowed (configure protected branches in the Settings/Preferences dialog Ctrl+Alt+S under Version … Read more
First off, git revert is the wrong command here. That creates a new commit that reverts an older one. That’s not what you’re asking for. Secondly, it looks like you want to revert HEAD instead of HEAD^. If you haven’t pushed this anywhere, you can use git reset –hard HEAD^ to throw away the latest … Read more
git push -f origin myBranch should work (provided you are aware this can be dangerous if MyBranch was already fetched by others in their own repo) Since 2012, you also have: git push –force-with-lease (Git 1.8.5+ Q3 2013) which is safer, and git push –force-if-includes (Git 2.30+, Q1 2021), which attempts to ensure that what … Read more
Rebase or revert are the options. Rebase will actually remove the commit from the history so it will look like that second commit never existed. This will be a problem if you’ve pushed the master branch out to any other repos. If you try to push after a rebase in this case, git will give … Read more
There is no single command for it. As you already noted, you can combine git revert -n with git reset to get the reversion undone in the index. Besides that method, you can use git apply -R to “reverse apply” a patch, and you can turn a commit into a patch with git show, so: … Read more
You can revert the merge following the official guide, however this leaves Git with the erroneous belief that the merged commits are still on the target branch. Basically you have to : git revert -m 1 (Commit id of the merge commit)