Hello everybody! 🤗 🤗
In this new post we bring a very interesting and important command when we use git.
If we want to return to some previous point and do not want the commits we have done from that point, what we are going to use is the $ git reset command, it has several options and the first one we are going to see is $ git reset --hard commitId
Well first I have to clarify to them that this command touches to use it very carefully, since we can erase all our changes made in the project.
$ git reset --hard commitId
Basically this command we use when we want to return to a point in time and we do not want the latest changes made, as we see in the following example ....
Following with the project that we carried from the previous post, what I did was to add three different paragraphs, but make a different commit every one that adds one, this in order to be able to explain this command.
As you see in the image, 3 commits different from the previous ones are already registered, and now suppose that what I want is to return to the commit where there was still no paragraph added to index.html, so what I should do first is the commit identifier to which I want to return, in this case it is the following ... c34264070d308e785f3dd482d90dbac76cac07de
This indicates that we will delete all the changes made after that commit and after, once we execute the command we will not be able to recover the changes, the only option is to leave the identifiers of the commits that will be deleted and we could recover them.
After executing the command, if we check our file we will see that the paragraphs are no longer
and if we do a git log we will see that the previous commits are not registered either
This is all for now, but we must be very careful when using the command.
regards! 🤗 🤗