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- git - How to amend a commit without changing commit message (reusing . . .
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
- How does git commit --amend work, exactly? - Stack Overflow
3 According to my knowledge, amend works thus: For git commit --amend works the changes to amend must be into the stagging area (SA) It makes git reset -- soft for bring back changes committed in the last commit (commit to amend) to the SA and move the index to previous commit (commit before commit to amend)
- How to modify existing, unpushed commit messages?
839 To amend the previous commit, make the changes you want and stage those changes, and then run git commit --amend This will open a file in your text editor representing your new commit message It starts out populated with the text from your old commit message Change the commit message as you want, then save the file and quit your editor to
- git - What are the differences between revert, amend, rollback . . .
To help in my knowledge of git so I can use it day to day, what is the difference between: revert amend rollback undo What are they and what do they do?
- How do I push amended commit to the remote Git repository?
What if my --amend was only to change the commit message? Any way to edit the last commit message alone, if it was already pushed to remote? I did that on Github and got the same message about non fast forward Then I applied a solution below but the merge just added more commit messages on top
- How to undo git commit --amend done instead of git commit
Maybe can use git reflog to get two commit before amend and after amend Then use git diff before_commit_id after_commit_id > d diff to get diff between before amend and after amend
- How to undo a git commit --amend - Stack Overflow
I accidentally typed in a git commit --amend This is a mistake because I realized that the commit is actually entirely new and it should be committed with a new message I want to make a new commi
- git - How do I modify a specific commit? - Stack Overflow
I have the following commit history: HEAD HEAD~ HEAD~2 HEAD~3 git commit --amend modifies the current HEAD commit But how do I modify HEAD~3?
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