How to Undo a Pushed Git Commit - Reset & Revert a Git Commit After Push

[@Lucy-m9b3y]

Thank you so much for explaining git push --force, I couldn't work out why my git reset --hard wouldn't work until watching this video!

[@cameronmcnz]

You are most welcome. And thanks for watching. May the force be with you.

[@Spyros.Charalambous]

It's the most simplified video ever! thank you so much for your time!!!

[@cameronmcnz]

Thanks for the kind words! And given the two different options and the implications of each, I'd say it's anything but simple. If you think it's simple, that's a reflection of the fact that you're smarter than the average bear. 👍

[@matk2283]

Amazingly Brilliant explanation on git reset and git revert, and the difference between the two. my gratitude to you. much appreciated !! Mathew. K from Colorado

[@cameronmcnz]

Thanks for the kind words! Lots of pitfalls in the world of reset and revert. Glad I was able to make a confusing topic make sense to you!

[@readmyheart]

that intro... this guy's about to save my life. thanks in advance!

[@cameronmcnz]

Nobody gets out alive, I'm afraid. Thanks for watching and commenting!

[@pravinprince3221]

Thank you sir it is one of the best video in the Git series, it is so helpful to many of us sir, thanks again sir

[@cameronmcnz]

First comment! Thanks for the support. Every comment and like really helps out. It boosts the algo and helps get the videos in front of more people.

[@jeetendranavgikar6384]

After watching so many videos for the solution. this video got it right. thank you

[@cameronmcnz]

Why would you watch someone else's video? Happy to help!

[@mytube2581]

Thanks

[@cameronmcnz]

Wow! I'm always here to help, and for you, twice as much!

[@ChanceMinus]

Invaluable info. Thank you.

[@cameronmcnz]

You gotta do this the right way or you're in trouble.

[@Shahroze_]

Genuinely the best video I've watched for this scenario. Appreciate it!

[@cameronmcnz]

Thanks for the kind words! The task is a lot more complicated than it appears on the surface. I'm glad I made the task make a bit of sense to you!

[@shawnbunch4872]

Clear, concise, and straight to the point. 🐐

[@cameronmcnz]

I do try my best to cover what's important. Nobody seems to want to hear my opinions on middle-east politics in these Git videos, it seems.

[@vodka7924]

You are a life saver sir, Thank you!!!

[@cameronmcnz]

Happy to help!

[@ChiragYadav-w1d]

Don't think there will be any other video which will explain it much better than you sir. Thank you

[@cameronmcnz]

Thanks so much for the kind words!

[@samhkwest]

Thanks for your demonstration. I've just used this tricks to fix a code merges issue for my work.

[@cameronmcnz]

Happy to have helped. Nothing worse than thinking you Git pushed something you shouldn't have and you're worried you've broken the build!

[@kevindichter]

You're a lifesaver! I thought I lost so much progress!

[@mallenkb]

You really saved me soo much time. Thank you

[@cameronmcnz]

Being a great dev is all about being able to find answers to your questions. You found the answer, you saved yourself. I just made a silly KZbin video. All the praise goes to you.

[@mrjath4604]

Thank you so much, you explained everything in a simple way.

[@ABDUL-REHMAN345]

Thankyou so much sir ! i'm watching a lot of video's but i don't understand....finally seeing your video and i will understand♥♥

[@cameronmcnz]

Thanks for watching! Honestly, once you get pulls, pushes and commits all under your belt, there's really not much more to being a true Git expert!

[@joshlindsay87]

Thank you. Best video I found which helped be roll back some AI destruction.

[@cameronmcnz]

Rolling back AI destruction is basically half of my job these days. Glad I could help!

[@tencebakpao4820]

You are a hero! It worked like a charm

[@amalkrishnas1696]

thank you, great video

[@TheIguana3d]

You help me a lot, thank you so much!

[@tamaritah2405]

Thank you for that very good video. I did as you show but some of my new file sty when I revert to an older commit. why?

[@cameronmcnz]

When you revert an older commit, only the files that were part of that specific commit are 'rolled back.' And if it was just a file change, not a file creation or deletion, the file remains with just the changes inside of it rolled back. To take your entire workspace back to where it was 3 or 4 commits ago, you'd want to do a hard reset. Just be careful with a reset as it will mess up the repository if it's shared with others. If it's your own repo that's not shared, reset away!

[@tamaritah2405]

@@cameronmcnz thank you

[@keifer7813]

You're born to teach, man. Quick question though: What if the bad commit was the first and only commit? Then there's no commit hash before it to "git reset" to. Or is it still possible somehow? 🤔

[@justin9494]

thank you so much!

[@cameronmcnz]

Happy to help! Which approach did you take? Revert the pushed commit or reset it?

[@justin9494]

@@cameronmcnz kind of a bummer because I skipped the intro and didn't know there was a git revert after I've done git reset. I wanted to grab the code that didnt break my app but well, my fault for skipping. Thanks!

[@cameronmcnz]

@@justin9494 locally you can still find the orphaned commit created by the reset with the reflog command. Ten reset back to that and then do a revert. A lot of with though if what you’ve got works. Maybe I should make the intros shorter?

[@utuberyder]

Perfect one.

[@cameronmcnz]

Always happy the help. Thanks for watching!

[@abujayed-dot-com]

tnx, life saving.

[@cameronmcnz]

Meh, being a great dev means knowing how to find answers to your problems. You found it. You saved yourself. All I did was record a video.

[@rosaal9030]

Sir can you please help me i use azuredev and I did revert from there and after that i go to visual studio code and I did git revert then again i did push . I mean i push the unwanted commit again what should I do

[@gnmlna]

Thank you!

[@Snowdennnn01]

thanks. your video really helped me

[@pclovers219]

Sir when i pass the command git revert (commit id ) of any previous 3 or 4 commit it give me a merge conflict and in it there is a (current code ) but after ======== in the file there is nothing, no incoming change what can i do to go back to my previous state? Hope so you understand my problem 😂

[@sagar.sreepuram1960]

How to undo commit if we committ before push and get an error

[@cameronmcnz]

You can run into so many different scenarios. What's the error? I've probably run into it.

[@cesarmta87]

Thank you!!!

[@thakurj647]

Too good.

[@spacetabs]

Using git reset with push -f (force) without understanding what you are doing, extremely bad things will happen.

[@lolitaad19]

Thank you very much 🙏

[@AhmedAbumughessib]

very helpful. thank you!

[@cameronmcnz]

I'm always here to help!

[@mickey008ful]

Thank you a lot!