Clicking Yes enters the new commit to your repo. When prompted, you can immediate commit this explicit change, or keep the changes as a WIP (work in progress) for you to do additional work. From there, select the Revert Commit option: To perform this, click on the “Removing Hello World” commit node, and right-mouse click to see the popup menu. This will not only bring back the changes to your working directory, but will include an explicit commit to document this change to the repo. This allows you to not only undo the latest commit but it can also revert back to an older previous commit (that may have happened many commits before the last one). If the Undo option is not available or not appropriate, one can also use the Revert Commit option.
GITKRAKEN UNDO COMMIT CODE
This would revert us back to the original commit with only the “Hello World” code removed (and the typo in the commit message). Looks like, if we wanted, we could undo the Amend Commit that we just did. Hover over the Undo button to see what action it will take: GitKraken’s Undo button in the top toolbar will let you undo most actions (which can also Redo if needed!). commit, branch, etc) was something you didn’t mean to make. Sometimes you just want to undo the last thing you did. If you right click you get the option to “Edit commit message”. If you wish to amend the message only, hover over and click on the commit message.
The commit button is titled Amend Previous Commit instead. And you can amend the commit with additional changes, which we also did by removing additional code. This is your chance to edit the commit message you previously made a typo on.
You’ll note that the previous commit message is copied into the Message and Description fields. Stage the file you would wish to include in the updated commit, and select the “Amend” checkbox in the Commit Message pane: Now go back to your GitKraken window and click on the //WIP node on the graph. Open up your example_R_code.R again, and this time remove the chunk of code for square_it. Also we realized that we should have also removed the square_it code. Oh no! There is a typo in our commit message. Now stage the change, and commit with a message. Open up your example_R_code.R, and remove the “Hello world!” chunk of code and save. To do this you need to first make some changes in your repo. Good news! As long as you have not updated any remotes, you can amend the last commit message, add additional changes, or both. Or maybe you wanted to make a few changes to the file before you had gone ahead and pressed commit.
Perhaps you noticed errors in your commit message, or decided it wa not worded correctly. This section with help you navigate these items. Sometimes a simple commit isn’t that simple: you’ve forgotten something, you need to undo what you’ve done, or you need to go back to something you committed some time ago. Working with Commits View on GitHub Learning Objectives: Working with Commits | Tools for Reproducible Research Skip to the content.
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