Ayyappu MK

Run the following commands: git reset --soft <SHA of previous commit> git restore --staged <File path> git commit -m <Commit message> git push -f CAUTION: This will squash all the commits after the previous commit

Fix: Control panel --> Credential Manager --> Windows Credentials --> Delete all credentials with the name 'git' in it. Now, when you try to execute, for example `git fetch origin master`, you will be prompted to enter your credentials. Enter credentials. This time, it should work fine.

Suppose you have 3 commits with SHAs as follows: HEAD~0 --> Commit 3 ccccccc HEAD~1 --> Commit 2 bbbbbbb HEAD~2 --> Commit 1 aaaaaaa If you want to remove the last two commits (i.e., commits 2 and 3) and make Commit 1 as the latest commit, run the following commands: git reset --hard aaaaaaa git push origin HEAD --force Now, the commit history would be as follows: HEAD~0 --> Commit 1 aaaaaaa

Suppose you have commits as follows: HEAD~0 --> Commit 5 eeeeeee HEAD~1 --> Commit 4 ddddddd HEAD~2 --> Commit 3 ccccccc HEAD~3 --> Commit 2 bbbbbbb HEAD~4 --> Commit 1 aaaaaaa If you want to squash commits 3, 4 and 5 and make them as a single commit, run the commands below: git rebase -i HEAD~3 3 means, you are squashing the last 3 commits. Update text in editor opened, save and close. git push -f Now, the commits would be as follows: HEAD~0 --> Squashed Commit fffffff HEAD~1 --> Commit 2 bbbbbbb HEAD~2 --> Commit 1 aaaaaaa

git checkout -b <new-remote-branch-name> git push origin <new-remote-branch-name>

git push origin --delete <remote-branch-name>

Run git reset --hard origin/master