#Git rollback last commit how to#
#Git rollback last commit code#

Fred.txt changes to delete the text added for the second commit. In the git sidebar, on the fred.txt line, click the icon to discard changes.The git icon in the sidebar is still showing modifications (1). The file, fred.txt is still showing the text added for the second commit, which has been rolled back.

Git output shows git reset -q HEAD - /home/norman/temp/gitTest/fred.txt. “Second Commit” reappears in Commit Message at top, and is editable.Ĭlick ‘-’ option beside fred.txt in git sidebar to “Unstage changes”. fred.txt reappears under “Changes” as being Modified (M). Sidebar shows changes not yet staged icon. In git sidebar, click … at the top, select Commit → Undo Last Commit. Again, git output panel shows git -c eConfigOnly=true commit -quiet -allow-empty-message -file - command having been executed. Git output panel shows git -c eConfigOnly=true commit -quiet -allow-empty-message -file -.Īdded more text to fred.txt, staged and committed changes. I also now have the option to unstage changes in the git sidebar beside fred’s name.Īdded a commit message (“First commit”), and clicked commit icon in git sidebar. Git output shows git add -A - /home/norman/temp/gitTest/fred.txt. Went to git sidebar, chose ‘+’ beside fred.txt to stage changes. I could see plenty of git commands, including my git init command.įile->New File, added some text, saved as fred.txt. Went to git sidebar, clicked …, and chose “Show git output”. Selected “Initialise Repository” on the git sidebar. Opened a folder, which was completely blank.

For each affected file, in the git sidebar, click “discard changes” icon to revert back to file as it was just before the second commit.

Beside all affected files, in the git sidebar, select “Unstage changes” icon for that file only.

All committed changes become uncommitted, however, remain staged.

Norman thank-you so much for your patience The good news: I can do undo to where ever I like by copy the Commit ID by right clicking target in TIMELINE open a terminal lsession and do a git reset ->hard “ID” >touch down at native git No unless I do some magic reset/undo/do the undo at stage/commit level …

#Git rollback last commit code#

The question has to be, did the undo actually change your code files back as you expected? This means that if VSCode’s undo last commit command simply did a git revert then you will still see that message in the log/timeline.

#Git rollback last commit how to#

Question how to “commit” the “uncommit”? in VSCode Git Revert | Atlassian Git Tutorial shows details on the git revert command, which undoes the last commit, but then adds a new commit message leaving the commit message for the reverted commit present.Īs non native speaker I wonder what is the difference between reset, revert et all the lingo? Source code still hold the “uncommitted” change, TIMELINE 2nd commit msg still present

Now goto SRC with the pending change msg, stage with + (but ther is also an - sign in main.cpp the line above) and commit … source code still show the uncommited change