Git Revert Can Help You Undoing A Specific Commit

Use git revert to undo changes of a specific commit.

You can use git revert to specifically undo changes you made in a specific commit.

 Here’s how you can do it:

1. First, you need to find the hash of the commit you want to revert. You can do this by using the git log command and looking through your commit history.

2. Once you have the hash of the commit, you can use the git revert command with the --no-commit option. This will apply the changes necessary to revert the specified commit, but it won’t actually create a new commit with those changes.

Here’s what the command would look like:

git revert --no-commit <commit-hash>

After running this command, the changes will be staged but not committed, allowing you to review them before you decide to commit.

The git revert --no-commit <commit-hash> command will only revert the changes made in the specific commit identified by <commit-hash>. It will not affect any changes made in other commits between this commit and the most recent commit (HEAD).

Links

1. Git clean has the power to undo all untracked changes to your repository