CODEWITHSUNDEEP
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Nimatullah Razmjo
Nimatullah Razmjo

Reputation: 1961

Git checkout to recent commit

I have a total of 24 commits, and I had checkout to commit 15. How can I go back to my last commit?

Note: I have run a lot of commits. For instances,

git revert, git checkout, git reset.

I don't know my last commit name, id, or even the files. All I know that I have committed, but I am not there.

but I could not go back to my latest commits.

Thank you

Upvotes: 3

Views: 21733

Answers (3)

user18234718
user18234718

Reputation: 21

git log --all will show you all your commits
you can git checkout the hash you want

Upvotes: 2

Nimatullah Razmjo
Nimatullah Razmjo

Reputation: 1961

Finally, with help of friends in here I come up with solution. the resean I post this. It may help other as well.

First, I used to git reflog to show all my last commit.

Second, I used git checkout commit_id

Third, git log --graph --decorate --pretty=oneline --abbrev-commit master github/master temp.

Then, git branch -f master temp.

And, git branch -d temp.

Finally, git push --force github master

Upvotes: 6

Jim
Jim

Reputation: 73936

git checkout foo will check out the most recent commit on the foo branch. If you're working in master, you would run the command git checkout master.

Edit: In this case, you seem to have been committing to a detached head. You should follow the advice given for this question and avoid doing this in future.

Upvotes: 4

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