Git is a powerful version control system, but sometimes you may need to revert a commit. Maybe you made a mistake in your code, or maybe you want to go back to a previous version of your project. Whatever the reason, here’s how you can easily revert a Git commit.
You may at times find that you need to revert a commit and need to find the commit hash. This entry explains the steps.
This entry explains what a Git Commit Hash is and how to find it.
This article goes over what is a Git tag and how to use Git tags, including creating, listing, and deleting.
This blog entry shows how to use Git Config files to support multiple Git accounts on the same machine. It focuses on what are Git Config files and how one can store multiple Git configurations in the Git Config files.
In this article, I will show how I step-by-step created a github action that checkout, zipped, and added the zipped file to the repo, each time I commit to main.
When packaging and deploy an application, there are cases that the build process needs to make changes to the branch before, during, or after the build and commit that changes to the repository. A common example is when cutting a release build, a version number can be updated and then checked back into the future branches of the repo.
