How can I undo a git commit locally and on a remote after git push

Question

I have performed git commit followed by a git push   How can I revert that change on both local and remote repositories     git log commit 364705c23011b0fc6a7ca2d80c86cef4a7c4db7ac8 Author  Michael Silver  lt Michael Silver gmail com gt  Date    Tue Jun 11 12 24 23 2011 -0700

User · Answer

Alternatively   git push origin  364705c23011b0fc6a7ca2d80c86cef4a7c4db7ac8  master   Force the master branch of the origin remote repository to the parent of last commit

User · Answer

First of all  Relax    Nothing is under our control  Our control is mere illusion     To err is human   I get that you ve unintentionally pushed your code to remote-master  THIS is going to be alright   1  At first  get the SHA-1 value of the commit you are trying to return  e g  commit to master branch  run this   git log   you ll see bunch of  f650a9e398ad9ca606b25513bd4af9fe     like strings along with each of the commits  copy that number from the commit that you want to return back   2  Now  type in below command   git reset --hard your that copied string but without quote mark   you should see message like  HEAD is now at    you are on clear  What it just have done is to reflect that change locally   3  Now  type in below command   git push -f   you should see like       warning  push default is unset  its implicit value has changed   in          Total 0  delta 0   reused 0  delta 0            your branch name -  master  forced update      Now  you are all clear  Check the master with  git log  again  your fixed destination commit should be on top of the list   You are welcome  in advance      UPDATE   Now  the changes you had made before all these began  are now gone  If you want to bring those hard-works back again  it s possible  Thanks to git reflog  and git cherry-pick commands   For that  i would suggest to please follow this blog or this post

User · Answer

Generally  make an  inverse  commit  using   git revert 364705c   then send it to the remote as usual   git push   This won t delete the commit  it makes an additional commit that undoes whatever the first commit did  Anything else  not really safe  especially when the changes have already been propagated

User · Answer

You can do an interactive rebase   git rebase -i  lt commit gt    This will bring up your default editor   Just delete the line containing the commit you want to remove to delete that commit   You will  of course  need access to the remote repository to apply this change there too   See this question  Git  removing selected commits from repository

User · Answer

git reset --hard HEAD 1 git push -f  lt remote gt   lt branch gt     Example push  git push -f origin bugfix bug123   This will undo the last commit and push the updated history to the remote  You need to pass the -f because you re replacing upstream history in the remote

User · Answer

Try using   git reset --hard  lt commit id gt     Please Note   Here commit id will the id of the commit you want to go to but not the id you want to reset  this was the only point where i also got stucked   then push   git push -f  lt remote gt   lt branch gt

User · Answer

git reset HEAD 1 if you don t want your changes to be gone unstaged changes   Change  commit and push again git push -f  origin   branch

[git] How can I undo a `git commit` locally and on a remote after `git push`

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