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I revert my code to previous version, now I want to revert it back to my latest version. How can I do that ? Thanks

zjffdu
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4 Answers4

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Try the following:

git checkout master

(or what did You mean by revert?)

Adobe
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You can walk back through the history of individual refs (tags, branches, checkouts) with e.g. HEAD@{1}, the last place you checked out before this one, and you can get a nice historical table of contents with git log -g --decorate --oneline.

William Pursell pointed out git reflog, a much simpler command than git log, focused only on the work-history logs in .git/logs.

jthill
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  • @WilliamPursell can't forget what I didn't know ... this is why I reread docs, and came to answer questions here ... thanks! updating. – jthill May 11 '12 at 14:52
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What do you mean by 'revert' ? git revert ?

You can use git reset --soft YOUR_SHA to point HEAD to a specific commit. Or a simple git checkout master to return back to the 'trunk' if you are lost in a "detached head" status...

The answer depends really on what your current status is.

kostix
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Yanflea
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if you used

git checkout <commit hash>

then your code is in a detached state, meaning it belongs to no branch. you can simply do a git checkout branch_name to bring code to the latest revision

if you used

git reset <commit hash>

then you can clean up your changes and then

git pull

or if you remember the <commit hash> of your latest revision,

git reset <commit hash>

Rahul
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