I'm not that experienced with Git and now I have a big problem falling into my lap.
Here's how my current branch look like:
feature /---F1-----F2----\
/ \
master -----M0-----M1-----M2-----M3-----M4
\ /
bugfix \--B1-----B2-----------/
The situation:
Someone did a very bad thing and pushed a really bad merge (M3). I only noticed the bad merge when our models (not source code) wouldn't load after I merged B1 and B2 into M4. Luckily, I haven't pushed M4 yet.
The problem:
How do I set things right again? I want M0, M1, M2, F1, F2, B1, and B2. But I don't want M3 and M4 (since M4 is obviously broken). If I have to abandon changes, then F1 and F2 can be sacrificed :)
I looked at git revert
but I'm not confident that I fully understand开发者_如何学编程 how it works. So... I'm really hoping for help on how to resolve this.
Thanks in advance.
So to clarify, what you want is this, right?
feature /---F1-----F2
/
master -----M0-----M1-----M2
\
bugfix \--B1-----B2
Make sure that the HEAD
s feature
and bugfix
are still on F2
and B2
respectively.
Edit: if feature
and bugfix
are no branches, make them branches (stash your work if it is uncommited):
git checkout F2
git branch feature
git checkout B2
git branch bugfix
Edit end
Then reset the master to M2:
git checkout master
git reset M2 --hard
(reset will make you lose your local changes, stash them if you don't want that.)
M3
and M4
are not destroyed right away, but will be eventually. They should not show up in git log
or gitk.
Then it's time to merge feature
and make a M3'
that is correct.
If you didn't push (publish) the merge commits yet, use git reset. E.g. on the master branch, assuming your working tree is clean, do git reset --hard .
More info: Undo a Git merge that hasn't been pushed yet
If you did publish your changes you might want to consider making a revert commit instead. More info here: http://progit.org/2010/03/02/undoing-merges.html
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