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git reset [commitNumber] reset code to a specific commit number and unstage the code that came after that commit
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Classroom Contents
How to Undo Git Commits, Rename a Git Branch and Checkout a Previous Commit
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- 1 Recap Quick Start
- 2 git restore [filename] undo changes
- 3 git restore --staged [filename] undo staged files
- 4 git log show log with details
- 5 git log --oneline shows simplified log
- 6 git commit -v --amend change last commit's message
- 7 git branch [newBranchName] creates new branch
- 8 git branch --list lists all branches
- 9 git checkout [branchName] switch to this branch
- 10 working with more than one branch
- 11 git branch -m [oldBranchName] [newBranchName] renames branch
- 12 git checkout -b [newBranchName] creates new branch and switches to it
- 13 git branch -D [branchName] deletes branch permanently
- 14 git merge [branchName] merges named branch into branch you are on
- 15 Understanding and handling git merge conflicts
- 16 git checkout [commitNumber] go back to a specific commit number
- 17 git revert [commitNumber] revert code to a specific commit number by creating new commit
- 18 git reset [commitNumber] reset code to a specific commit number and unstage the code that came after that commit
- 19 git reset [commitNumber] --hard reset code to a specific commit and permanently delete the code that came after the commit
