git regret --hard
Do you regret your changes to a GIT repository sometimes? That's when git regret becomes useful.
This is inspired by two tweets.
Simply run
$ sudo make install
install -b -v git-regret /usr/local/bin/git-regret
'git-regret' -> '/usr/local/bin/git-regret'
echo "To remove this, simply run 'make uninstall'."
To remove this, simply run 'make uninstall'.
to install and
$ sudo make uninstall
rm -v /usr/local/bin/git-regret || true
removed '/usr/local/bin/git-regret'
rm -v /usr/lib/git-core/git-regret || true
failed to remove '/usr/lib/git-core/git-regret'
to remove it. The requirements are GIT and Python 3.
You have to be in a GIT repository to use git-regret.
If you want to delete all changes you have made since the last commit, you would usually execute:
$ git reset --hard HEAD
HEAD is now at 61fd781 Test
git regret improves this:
$ git regret --soft
HEAD is now at 61fd781 Test
Deleted all changes since the last commit.
If you want to delete the last commit, but retain all changes, you would usually run:
$ git reset --soft HEAD^
Or you can use git regret:
$ git regret --hard
Deleted the last commit - but not any of the changes. They're still staged.
If you want to delete them, too, please run 'git regret --soft'.