revert

问题 Ok, here is what I want, very like Going back to certain previous commit and not modifying git history: Suppose my git log is like this: detour C detour B detour A Last good point I want to revert to "Last good point", while still keeping the detours in the history, but unlike Going back to certain previous commit and not modifying git history, I want to make it top again. So afterward my git log would like: Revert to last good point detour C detour B detour A Last good point I know the

问题 Ok, here is what I want, very like Going back to certain previous commit and not modifying git history: Suppose my git log is like this: detour C detour B detour A Last good point I want to revert to "Last good point", while still keeping the detours in the history, but unlike Going back to certain previous commit and not modifying git history, I want to make it top again. So afterward my git log would like: Revert to last good point detour C detour B detour A Last good point I know the

问题 In Eclipse, I accidentally SVN update my code to HEAD version of the repository. My local code is what I want to keep, so how do I revert to that? Tks. 回答1: An easy way to do this: Right click on the file you would like to restore Go to Team Select Show Local History Choose the desired date Copy the content and paste in your actual file And it's done... Enjoy. 回答2: You can access the local history in eclipse. Refer to this link http://help.eclipse.org/helios/index.jsp?topic=%2Forg.eclipse

问题 I'm using SVN in Xcode 4 as my source control; but can't see any option to revert to an older revision? Either a 'revert' or an 'update to revision' command? The 'Update' option always seems to update to the HEAD. Of course - I can do this on the command-line, but can't believe there's no way to do it within Xcode... Does anyone know where it's hidden? Or is there really no such option? 回答1: Unfortunately the SCM functionality in 4.0 is fairly limited. You can commit, switch branches, branch

问题 I've accidentally run the command against the wrong branch in my repository - is there a way to undo this change? 回答1: git revert just creates a new commit -- you can "remove" it with git reset --hard HEAD^ (be more careful with it, though!) 回答2: The command git revert just creates a commit that undoes another. You should be able to run git revert HEAD again and it'll undo your previous undo and add another commit for that. Or you could do git reset --hard HEAD~ . But be careful with that

问题 I've accidentally run the command against the wrong branch in my repository - is there a way to undo this change? 回答1: git revert just creates a new commit -- you can "remove" it with git reset --hard HEAD^ (be more careful with it, though!) 回答2: The command git revert just creates a commit that undoes another. You should be able to run git revert HEAD again and it'll undo your previous undo and add another commit for that. Or you could do git reset --hard HEAD~ . But be careful with that

问题 I'm experiencing the same issues as in this question: git status shows modifications, git checkout -- <file> doesn't remove them Git continues to show working directory modifications, even with git config --global core.autocrlf false : E:\_dev\github\Core [master +0 ~93 -0]> git config --get-all core.autocrlf false false (Note that I've even set the --system setting to be false ) Why does it appear that Git is still modifying my end of lines? Attempts to get rid of modifications Baseline E:\

问题 How can I revert a range of commits in git? From looking at the gitrevisions documentation, I cannot see how to specify the range I need. For example: A -> B -> C -> D -> E -> HEAD I want to do the equivalent of: git revert B-D where the result would be: A -> B -> C -> D -> E -> F -> HEAD where F contains the reverse of B-D inclusive. 回答1: What version of Git are you using? Reverting multiple commits in only supported in Git1.7.2+: see "Rollback to an old commit using revert multiple times."

问题 I would like to remove all changes to my working copy. Running git status shows files modified. Nothing I do seems to remove these modifications. E.g.: rbellamy@PROMETHEUS /d/Development/rhino-etl (master) $ git status # On branch master # Changed but not updated: # (use "git add <file>..." to update what will be committed) # (use "git checkout -- <file>..." to discard changes in working directory) # # modified: Rhino.Etl.Core/Enumerables/CachingEnumerable.cs # modified: Rhino.Etl.Core

问题 I am having trouble with the git revert command. I use Ubuntu 12.04 Linux and Git version 1.7.9.5. I have created a brand new b_test_repo on my local PC, having it tracked from a remote origin b_test_repo . I have created locally a single file (commit A ) with two lines of text and successfully committed it only in the local master branch. In order to try out git revert I generated 3 more commits, each of them adding one line of text. So my master commit history looks like: A - B - C - D