I want to ignore git hook in some scenario i have.
How can i commit using gitKraken while specifying --no-verify flag.
Thanks.
Unfortunately, it is not currently possible: https://twitter.com/GitKraken/status/1067485533738196992
It is possible as of GitKraken 9.1. https://help.gitkraken.com/gitkraken-client/current/#bypass-git-hooks.
There is a little arrow at the far-right of commit button that opens a popup where you can select "Commit and skip hooks"
Related
I am trying to revert my latest commit on GitHub. All the information I have looked through says that there should be a revert button in the pull request but I do not see it, and cannot find it.
Is there anyway to do this on GitHub? Or could I do it terminal with a few rebase commands?
Assuming this pull request merge is a commit merge (what I would expect), then you may try the following from the Git bash:
git checkout your_branch
git revert <hash of merge commit> -m 1
git push origin your_branch
This solution assumes that you want to revert back to the branch into which the pull request merge was made. If you want to follow the incoming branch, then use -m 2 instead.
To find the SHA-1 hash of the merge commit, you may use git log, and then copy over the hash from the first commit, which should appear at the top.
Note that nuking the merge commit and then doing a force push is generally a bad idea here. The reason it is bad is because your branch is published on GitHub. This means that rewriting the history of that branch could cause problems for anyone besides you who happens to be sharing this branch.
In android studio click version control tab in the bottom. Then click log
Then your all the commits will be visible. Then right click on relvent commit and revert it.
Then commit changes and push again.
Get the hash of the commit in which you want to revert back. Then do:
git checkout 54722c31619b0662b379923d0be4b8f8f1f125c9
The long number you are seeing is the hash of that particular commit in which you want to revert back.
Then force push into the branch you want to revert back.
git push origin <your_branch_name> --force
I hope this helps. Happy coding :)
While there is loads of information available on how to revert to a specific commit using the git command line - e.g. How to revert Git repository to a previous commit?
Is there a way to achieve same using the github gui? There is a feature to revert the latest commit. However I was unable to find options from the Commits history to revert to a specific commit in the list:
on the right and here is what we see:
so there is no feature shown here for Revert to this commit.
Jump to the PR which is included in the commit which is to be reverted. Go to conversation section, there you will see revert option in front of all commits included in that PR (screenshot)
You can press the button on the side < > (like in your first picture) and with this you can browse the repository at the time after this commit. Now you can create a pull request or you can download the repository at this very point in time.
I guess there is no other solution if you really want to achieve this in the browser. In GitHub desktop there is the Revert button for each of your commits (screenshot).
When I try to use merge tool
it's not working and show for me following error dialog.
There is no git reference ORIG_HEAD created, which should point to the commit that was checked out before a merge or rebase operation was started.
Using Eclipse/EGit how do I edit a commit message of a commit I've made locally, but haven't pushed to the repository yet?
That would be the "Amending Commits" section of the EGit User Guide:
open the Staging View or Commit Dialog again and select the option Amend previous commit in the toolbar.
See also this tutorial:
Git amend allows to adjust the last commit.
For example you can change the commit message.
The Git Staging view allows you to perform the Git amend command via the highlighted button in the following screenshot.
See more about git commit --amend in general at "The git commit --amend Command".
99sono adds in the comments:
I use:
Team Synchronizing Prespective > History View > Modify
(submenu) > Reword .
Finally this opens a popup where I can edit the old commit message.
See "Add ability to reword and squash commits directly from the history view"
You can select the commit and right click, then:
Modify -> Edit
to rebase onto that commit, amend it and then continue.
I have two unsynced commits using GitHub (Windows), but don't want to commit them now. How can I revert or drop them?
As mentioned in "How to reach some commands on Github for windows", you best course of action would be to use to git CLI (command line interface), opening a shell from "GitHub for Windows", or using msysgit.
Then a git reset HEAD^2 (or even git reset --hard HEAD^2 if you really want to remove those files as well as any work in progress) would drop those commits (as in "How do I delete unpushed git commits?" or "How to delete a 'git commit'").
After a refresh, GitHub for Windows should display no more unsynced commit.
Other answers below mention the recent addition of "Undo most recent commit", which achieve the same reset:
As I mentioned in "GitHub undo a discard", the "discard changes" feature would achieve the same as a git reset.
In the newest version of GitHub (Windows) under the Settings button, next to the "Sync" icon/button there is the option "Undo most recent commit", that will take care of those unsynced commits.
Latest version of GitHUb for Windows have this option. The option will be enabled in case you have any unsynced commit. This is a very useful update from GitHub.
There is an undo button. Right click on the file to commit and select "Discard changes".
https://github.com/blog/1441-undo-button-in-github-for-windows
I would suggest, based on the way the questions is phrased, and what searches it comes up for, that people may want to use "FETCH_HEAD when resetting via the git CLI/ ("Open in Git Shell") in the GitHub for Windows menu.
Once in the shell, run:
git reset FETCH_HEAD --hard
This will reset you back to where you were when you last pulled down changes from your remote - which is what it seems like some people hitting this page are looking to do.