Hi All,
Doing my best to not go ballistic here. =P Ok, I followed the
(admittedly conflicting) instruction on reverting changes in a git
repository. I used the following:
git reset --hard HEAD^
Basically, I have two branches: "master" and "devbranch". I was about
4 commits up on "devbranch" when I decided that I didn't want my
existing changes since the most recent commit. In an effort to go
back to the most recent commit on "devbranch" I performed the previous
command. Well, it took me back to the last commit that matched up
with "master". Needless to say, I lost a *TON* of work.
I'll be the first to admit that I'm no source-control guru, but items
like this should be documented (and probably implemented) in more
straightforward, intuitive terminology. Can someone direct me (at
least for the time being) to the "simpleton" version of GIT
documentation?
Best.
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