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reset --amend -m

Ching-Yao Tseng answered on August 10, 2022 Popularity 1/10 Helpfulness 1/10

answer reset --amend -m

reset --amend -m

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# Move the current head so that it's pointing at the old commit
# Leave the index intact for redoing the commit.
# HEAD@{1} gives you "the commit that HEAD pointed at before 
# it was moved to where it currently points at". Note that this is
# different from HEAD~1, which gives you "the commit that is the
# parent node of the commit that HEAD is currently pointing to."
git reset --soft HEAD@{1}

# commit the current tree using the commit details of the previous
# HEAD commit. (Note that HEAD@{1} is pointing somewhere different from the
# previous command. It's now pointing at the erroneously amended commit.)
# The -C option takes the given commit and reuses the log message and
# authorship information.
git commit -C HEAD@{1}

Popularity 1/10 Helpfulness 1/10 Language shell

Source: stackoverflow.com

Tags: reset shell

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