Hi, i apologize for creating topic which is here probably 100 times already, but although i spent so much time on researching this i still dont understand how to properly roll back to old commit.
>From what i understand there are 3 options. Hard reset, revert and checkout. The hard reset seems put me correctly back to desired commit, but then there is problem pushing it, if i pull i get again the latest commit, which i dont want, because i rolled back to older commit. So my understanding was that when i use hard reset, it would change the history and everything and would be changed on server and not localy, but i guess it gets changed only localy ? So solution for that was to do "git push origin master -f" to force the push, but although i can then push it this way, still other people on the project cant get the rolled back state. Does it mean everyone on the project has to roll back as well ? The checkout is a bit confusing to me, because from what i understand its more for exploring the older commit rather than using it. Not sure about revert. Anyway, what i basicly need is just to be able to roll back to old commit and make sure when i do that everyone else on the project who will pull will get that rolled back state of the project. Because when i do the hard reset now with force push, if they pull it will say already up to date and when they push, they push the latest state of the project, which is several commits after the one i want to roll back to ( basicly they put it back to the original state before rolling back ). Sorry if this topic has been here already too many times, but i just have realy hard time understanding this. I am quite new to the git so any explanation and help is greatly appreciated. Thanks Luke -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Git for human beings" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to git-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
