Sam Ravnborg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> So you would naturally be tempted to do this:
>>
>> ... Re-edit, compile, and test. This time it is perfect.
>> $ git commit -a -C ORIG_HEAD
>>
>> Well, not really. You can lose any file newly created in
>> ORIG_HEAD this way. Instead, you n
>
> So you would naturally be tempted to do this:
>
> ... Re-edit, compile, and test. This time it is perfect.
> $ git commit -a -C ORIG_HEAD
>
> Well, not really. You can lose any file newly created in
> ORIG_HEAD this way. Instead, you need to do this:
>
> ... Re-edit, compile,
When you made a mistake and committed a set of incomplete
changes, the "git reset" command comes handy.
... Edit, compile, and test.
$ git commit -s -m 'The perfect change.'
... Test again, OOPS it fails --- it was not perfect.
$ git reset HEAD^
foo: needs update
bar: needs
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