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I have made several commits on different files, but so far I would like to push to my remote repository only a specific commit.
Is that possible?
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Do one of the following: To push changes from the current branch press Ctrl+Shift+K or choose Git | Push from the main menu. To push changes from any local branch that has a remote, select this branch in the Branches popup and choose Push from the list of actions.
Summary. If you want to test the previous commit just do git checkout <test commit hash> ; then you can test that last working version of your project. If you want to revert the last commit just do git revert <unwanted commit hash> ; then you can push this new commit, which undid your previous commit.
Push a new Git branch to a remote repoClone the remote Git repo locally. Create a new branch with the branch, switch or checkout commands. Perform a git push with the –set-upstream option to set the remote repo for the new branch. Continue to perform Git commits locally on the new branch.
To push up through a given commit, you can write:
git push <remotename> <commit SHA>:<remotebranchname> provided <remotebranchname> already exists on the remote. (If it doesn't, you can use git push <remotename> <commit SHA>:refs/heads/<remotebranchname> to autocreate it.)
If you want to push a commit without pushing previous commits, you should first use git rebase -i to re-order the commits.
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