Think if you need to get the list of files on a git commit. Then you can use following command. If you need on last commit. git show –name-only If you need on a previous commit. git show –name-only The –no-commit-id suppresses the commit ID output. The –pretty argument specifies an empty format string to […]
Continue Reading →Sometimes, you may have one commit you want to get into production, but it’s located after other changes that you’re not ready to merge in yet. How can you get that single git commit into a different branch? First, you have to know the SHA of the commit you want: git checkout goto-branch-with-commit-you-want-to-go-live git log […]
Continue Reading →After upgrading to OS X Lion and after that cannot initialize Git where it used to work: $ git add -bash: git: command not found The solution is bit easy. The default install location is /usr/local so add this to your ~/.bash_profile export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/git/bin/ then run source ~/.bash_profile in Terminal
Continue Reading →There are two ways to “undo” last commit, depending on whether or not you have already made your commit public (pushed to your remote repository): How to undo a local commit Lets say committed locally, but now want to remove that commit. git log commit 101: bad commit # latest commit, this would be called […]
Continue Reading →Here is the way to edit last git commit message. git commit –amend -m “www.learnhow2do.com” git commit –amend is the way to overwrite the last commit. But if you want to overwrite the files also, then use git commit -a –amend -m. git commit -a –amend -m “www.learnhow2do.com”
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