How do I move forward and backward between commits in git?

by

I believe you can do:

git reset HEAD@{1}

To go one commit forward in time. To go forward multiple commits, use HEAD@{2}, HEAD@{3}, etc.

More Related Contents:

  1. How do I force "git pull" to overwrite local files?
  2. How do I revert a Git repository to a previous commit?
  3. Is there a way to cache https credentials for pushing commits?
  4. How can I see the changes in a Git commit?
  5. How line ending conversions work with git core.autocrlf between different operating systems
  6. How do I properly force a Git push?
  7. Combining multiple git repositories
  8. Generating statistics from Git repository [closed]
  9. How do I “git blame” a deleted line?
  10. How to see the changes between two commits without commits in-between?
  11. How to use git-bundle for keeping development in sync?
  12. git move directory to another repository while keeping the history
  13. git rebase and git push: non-fast forward, why use?
  14. Git submodule to track remote branch
  15. Git diff against a stash
  16. Heroku: How to push different local Git branches to Heroku/master
  17. How do I rename a repository on GitHub?
  18. Send a pull request on GitHub for only latest commit
  19. diff returning entire file for identical files
  20. Unable to Connect to GitHub.com For Cloning
  21. How to .gitignore all files/folder in a folder, but not the folder itself? [duplicate]
  22. What does git rev-parse do?
  23. What is git actually doing when it says it is “resolving deltas”?
  24. Update a development team with rewritten Git repo history, removing big files
  25. “git pull” broken
  26. What do git checkouts really mean?
  27. What is the reason for “Procfile declares types -> (none)” in Heroku?
  28. List of all commands that cause git gc –auto
  29. Can I include other .gitignore file in a .gitignore file? (like #include in c-like languages)
  30. When should I use “git push –force-if-includes”

Leave a Comment