LinuxCommandLibrary

git-undo

Undo recent commits.

TLDR

Remove the most recent commit

$ git undo
copy


Remove a specific number of the most recent commits
$ git undo [3]
copy

SYNOPSIS

git-undo [-s, --soft, -h, --hard] [<commitcount>]

DESCRIPTION

Removes the latest commits.

OPTIONS

--soft or -s

Rolls back the commit(s) but leaves the changes in the staging area.

--hard or -h

This option wipes your commit(s), so that your changes cannot be recovered. Use with care. To avoid being confused with --help, there will be a confirmation when -h is specified.

<commitcount>

Number of commits to remove. Defaults to 1, thus remove the latest commit.

EXAMPLES

Removes the latest commit.

$ git undo

Removes the latest commit, restoring the staging area.

$ git undo -s

Remove the latest 3 commits:

$ git undo 3

REPORTING BUGS

<https://github.com/tj/git-extras/issues>

SEE ALSO

<https://github.com/tj/git-extras>

AUTHOR

Written by Kenneth Reitz <me@kennethreitz.com> and Nick Lombard <github@jigsoft.co.za>

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