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- Some advice: ACT 2 SPOILERS - Do *this* before *this*. . . - Reddit
BEFORE going anywhere near Moonrise - cos I just literally murdered half of their gang in a bunch of combat and figured they'd surely be hostile So off I went, did all the rest, did the Shadowheart questline, met Nightsong etc Turned up at the towers thinking oh yeah must free prisoners
- Before and after. . : r transtimelines - Reddit
Posted by u Suspicious-Extent430 - 3,257 votes and 93 comments
- The subreddit for gainers, stuffers, bloaters, etc.
This sub is the place for the ever-growing and wildly popular community of gainers
- How do I discard unstaged changes in Git? - Stack Overflow
Changes shown in git diff --staged stay intact Before Git 2 23 For all unstaged files in current working directory: git checkout -- For a specific file: git checkout -- path to file to revert -- here to remove ambiguity (this is known as argument disambiguation)
- How to un-commit last un-pushed git commit without losing the changes
Right-click on a commit before your last one Reset current branch to here pick Soft (!!!) push the Reset button in the bottom of the dialog window Done This will "uncommit" your changes and return your git status to the point before your last local commit You will not lose any changes you made
- Remove a git commit which has not been pushed - Stack Overflow
Reader, before you git reset your code Do your future self a favor: The difference between reset, reset --soft, and reset --hard (What happens to your earlier git add aka "your work" :) Picture: link
- How do I revert a Git repository to a previous commit?
Read the comments below this answer, consider other answers, and discuss with your team before you do something rash Reverting Working Copy to Most Recent Commit To revert to the previous commit, ignoring any changes: git reset --hard HEAD where HEAD is the last commit in your current branch Reverting The Working Copy to an Older Commit
- How to modify existing, unpushed commit messages?
git rebase -i [branched_from] [hash before commit] Then inside the interactive rebase you simply add edit to that commit When it comes up, do a git commit --amend and modify the commit message If you want to roll back before that commit point, you could also use git reflog and just delete that commit Then you just do a git commit again
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