Closed filipeRmlh closed 1 month ago
You can select any commit in the histories page, and then click right mouse to open the context menu of that commit. For example:
You can create new branch base on the selected commit or reset your current branch to that revison.
Yes, I could do that. But that wasn't what I meant. I'm talking about checking out the commit itself. Sometimes it happens to be necessary.
I do NOT understand. Did you talk about cherry-pick
or archive
command?
Or you can provide the Git commands to do that job.
I do NOT understand. Did you talk about
cherry-pick
orarchive
command?
I think filipeRmlh means git checkout <SHA1>
, which would not create a new branch.
git checkout \<SHA1>: Switches to a specific commit, creating a detached HEAD state. git reset: Moves the current branch's HEAD to a different commit, with options to affect the index and working directory. git checkout -b \<branch name> \<SHA1>: Creates a new branch starting from a specific commit, allowing you to safely work from that point in history.
I just made a Pull request about it... but I think it needs review. rs
I've merged PR #147.
Sometimes is needed to test parts of the applications that is not necessary up to date with any branch or tag. I didn't notice any way to do that with the current state of the application.