I would do a:
git log
You'll see a lot of lines like:
commit 113efcd0eb...
Author:
Date:
Find the date you're looking for. Then you can do a
git checkout 113efcd0eb...
which will restore the files from that commit into the working directory. I
often use a "git tag" to give that long hexadecim
On Tuesday, February 11, 2014 10:50:16 PM UTC+5:30, srinivas thanneeru
wrote:
>
> Hi all..
> I am using git in my project now. I did commit for so many
> times. so how can go to a particular commit state, or previous version of
> my code.
>
> Appreciate your time, thanks in advanc
Hi all..
I am git in my project now. I did commit for so many times. so
how can go to a particular commit code, or previous version of my code.
Appreciate your time, thanks in advance :)
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On Tue, 11 Feb 2014 04:46:52 -0800 (PST)
srinivas thanneeru wrote:
> I have git remote repository for my project
> work, i cloned that from system 1, edited some file called
> examle.java and then i added it to stag area, then commited, then
> push the sam to repository a
Hi sir /madam,
I have git remote repository for my project work,
i cloned that from system 1, edited some file called examle.java and then i
added it to stag area, then commited, then push the sam to repository again.
From another system im doing