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I wanted to rollback to the last commit after making a massive error, but I managed to rollback a little too fair. The commit I wanted to reassert doesn't appear when I enter 'git log' in bash (I suppose because it's no longer in the history). Is there any way I can recover the last commit by date?
I'm also using eGit in eclipse for the same project if that makes things easier. Thanks.
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You would also be able to do git reset --hard HEAD@{1} and then come back to egit and rollback to the desired commit. Show activity on this post. I find that generally it's better to make your changes forward in time rather than backward. Git's approach is to "revert" the commit.
To undo changes associated with a specific commit, developers should use the git revert command. To undo every change that has happened since a given commit occurred, use git reset.
Challenge - use git reset then checkout to undo changes Save your changes (if you're in a text editor). Use git add to stage your changes to the README.md file. Undo the commit that you made using git reset . Then revert back to the previously committed version using git reset .
If you are ok with command line, go to you repo, do a git reflog and get the commit which you want to "rollback" to and do a git reset --hard <commit>
You would also be able to do git reset --hard HEAD@{1} and then come back to egit and rollback to the desired commit.
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