WARNING
Using revert will reset your head repository to that version, and delete/overwrite succeeding revisions pushed after it.
Un-stage, remove from staging area (used git add)
git reset HEAD
Remove from committed area
git restore --staged [file_name]git reset --soft HEAD~1git reset --soft HEAD^ [file_name]
Revert to last working revision from committed files
git reset --hard short_SHA-1_code
Undo a merge
git reset --hard short_SHA-1_code
Revert to last working revision, keeping local modifications from committed files
git reset --soft short_SHA-1_code
Restore deleted files/folders to last working state
git checkout [folder_name]git checkout .
Revert back to a specific commit on remote origin
git pullgit reset --hard [commit_hash]- locally reset your repository to the desired commit hash
git push -f origin [branch_name]- The -f option is necessary to force-push the changes since you are rewriting the commit history. Be cautious with this step as it will overwrite the commit history on the remote repository.
Undo a commit from a remote origin
git pullgit revert <commit_sha>- Revert the commit locally
git push origin <branch_name>- Push the revert commit to remote
git push -f origin <branch_name>- If needed, force push