|
- Why did my Git repo enter a detached HEAD state?
Another way you can enter detached head state is if you're in the middle of an interactive rebase, and you want to edit one of the commits When Git drops you at the commit to edit, you'll be in a detached head state until you finish the rebase
- How do I fix a Git detached head? - Stack Overflow
How to exit (“fix”) detached HEAD state when you already changed something in this mode and, optionally, want to save your changes: Commit changes you want to keep If you want to take over any of the changes you made in detached HEAD state, commit them For example: git commit -a -m "your commit message" Discard changes you do not want to
- How to return from detached HEAD state? - Stack Overflow
If one would checkout a branch: git checkout 760ac7e from e g b9ac70b, how can one go back to the last known head b9ac70b without knowing its SHA1?
- git HEAD detached *from* vs detached *at* - Stack Overflow
When the detached HEAD points at the commit from which it was first checked out, git status says detached at <the_base_commit> If then you make new commits or use git reset to move HEAD to another commit, for example to its parent, git status says detached from <the_base_commit>
- How can I reconcile detached HEAD with master origin?
But I just pushed to the remote repository, and what's there is different-- a couple of the commits I'd killed in the rebase got pushed, and the new ones committed locally aren't there I think "master origin" is detached from HEAD, but I'm not 100% clear on what that means, how to visualize it with the command line tools, and how to fix it
- Understanding detached HEAD in git - Stack Overflow
A “detached HEAD” message in git just means that HEAD (the part of git that tracks what your current working directory should match) is pointing directly to a commit rather than a branch
- Why would I ever git checkout --detach - Stack Overflow
I understand what's happening under the hood, when I run $ git checkout --detach While on master, when I $ git checkout --detach, my git HEAD is not pointing to ref: refs heads master but to a h
- git - How did I end up with a detached HEAD? - Stack Overflow
I checked out a commit branch from master, and then checked out back to master and wrote something After that, I committed it, but I ended up with a detached HEAD Why? Here is what I did: Create
|
|
|