⚡Reset Your Code to a Specific Commit⚡

Reset Your Code to a Specific Commit

Need to replace your local code with a specific commit? Here's how to do it safely! ⚡

⚠️ Important Warning

This operation will permanently discard all uncommitted changes!

• All uncommitted changes will be lost
• Your current branch will be reset to the specified commit
• Any commits after the target commit will be removed from your branch

💾 Step 1: Backup Your Work (Optional but Recommended)

Before resetting, you can save your current work:

git

stash

# Or create a backup branch:

git

branch backup-before-reset

🚀 Step 2: Reset to the Commit

Replace COMMIT_HASH with your actual commit hash:

git

reset --hard

COMMIT_HASH

✓ Example: git reset --hard 65e8d6b

✅ Step 3: Verify the Reset

Check that you're at the correct commit:

git

log --oneline -5

# Or check current status:

git

status

🔍 Alternative: Check Commit Details First

Want to see what's in the commit before resetting?

git

show

COMMIT_HASH

--stat

# Shows files changed in the commit

💡 Pro Tip: Use git reflog to recover lost commits if needed!