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1. As of 2024, to edit let's say files in 2nd commit, you can simply do: git commit --fixup @~1. git rebase --autosquash. The 1st command creates a fixup! commit that marks which commit you want to edit, in this case the 2nd - @~1 is equivalent to HEAD~1 and means one commit placed before the current commit in history.
27 de jan. de 2015 · git commit --amend where amend means add to the last commit. Sometimes we forgot to add files to commit. for example abc.txt file was forgot, we can add as follows: git add abc.txt and git commit --amend -m "New commit message" Note: we don't have rollback and undo on this exact name either verbs or option.
31 de out. de 2008 · git commit --amend -m "Your new message" If you're working on a specific branch, do this: git commit --amend -m "BRANCH-NAME: new message" If you've already pushed the code with a wrong message then you need to be careful when changing the message. i.e after you change the commit message and try pushing it again you end up with having issues.
You can do below to undo your git commit —amend. git reset --soft HEAD^ git checkout files_from_old_commit_on_branch; git pull origin your_branch_name ===== Now your changes are as per previous. So you are done with the undo for git commit —amend. Now you can do git push origin <your_branch_name>, to push to the branch.
24 de jan. de 2012 · To edit a commit other than the most recent: Step1: git rebase -i HEAD~n to do interactive rebase for the last n commits affected. (i.e. if you want to change a commit message 3 commits back, do git rebase -i HEAD~3) git will pop up an editor to handle those commits, notice this command: # r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message.
303. git rebase -i HEAD^^^. Now mark the ones you want to amend with edit or e (replace pick). Now save and exit. Now make your changes, then. git add . git rebase --continue. If you want to add an extra delete remove the options from the commit command. If you want to adjust the message, omit just the --no-edit option.
19 de abr. de 2012 · just to add some clarity, you need to stage changes with git add, then amend last commit: git add /path/to/modified/files git commit --amend --no-edit This is especially useful for if you forgot to add some changes in last commit or when you want to add more changes without creating new commits by reusing the last commit.
git commit --amend -m "new message". If you have already pushed, you use rebase. git rebase -i HEAD~1. where 'i' means interface and '1' means the last one. If you want last two, you put '2'. Rebase will take you into a very awkward 'VI' editor. Make sure your keyboard is in "INSERT" mode by insert key.
26 de set. de 2014 · If you then run. git commit --amend. write a commit message, save and quit your editor, the following happens: Your staging area—which, if you haven't staged any new changes, will be identical to commit f42c5 —is used to create a new commit: 31b8e. Its parent (s) will be the same as that (those) of the commit you're amending: f42c5.
You can change author of last commit using the command below. git commit --amend --author="Author Name <email@address.com>". However, if you want to change more than one commits author name, it's a bit tricky. You need to start an interactive rebase then mark commits as edit then amend them one by one and finish.
