SheldonWangRJT · February 14, 2018 13:53
diff --git a/Git Cancel Commit Before Push.txt b/Git Cancel Commit Before Push.txt
 Git Cancel Commit Before Push
 #iOSBySheldon

 Sometimes, we have committed something and then we regret and don't want to push it anymore. In case of this, we can discard our commit, which is better done in terminal, I mean, SourceTree is limited sometime.

 There are multiple ways to do this, you can rebase, you can reset, today, I will use reset.

 1. Soft reset
 $ git reset --soft HEAD^

 2. Hard reset
 $ git reset --hard HEAD~

 The only difference is that for soft reset, you commit will come back and stay in the staging phase. However, using hard reset, you commit will be gone completely.

 Therefore, after soft reset, you just need to discard your changes and everything will be alright.
	Git Cancel Commit Before Push
	#iOSBySheldon

	Sometimes, we have committed something and then we regret and don't want to push it anymore. In case of this, we can discard our commit, which is better done in terminal, I mean, SourceTree is limited sometime.

	There are multiple ways to do this, you can rebase, you can reset, today, I will use reset.

	1. Soft reset
	$ git reset --soft HEAD^

	2. Hard reset
	$ git reset --hard HEAD~

	The only difference is that for soft reset, you commit will come back and stay in the staging phase. However, using hard reset, you commit will be gone completely.

	Therefore, after soft reset, you just need to discard your changes and everything will be alright.