Thank for this,
I think it's also worth mentioning about git revert 1fc6665 which contrary to git reset --hard 1fc6665 will not remove completely the commit from the history but will create a new commit that reverses the specified commit and won't delete it from the history as git reset does, so that if later you realize that those changes were not so bad you can come back to them easily again 😄 NB: With git reset, you'll be oblige to git push -f (Forcing updating of the upstream)
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Thank for this,
I think it's also worth mentioning about
git revert 1fc6665which contrary togit reset --hard 1fc6665will not remove completely the commit from the history but will create a new commit that reverses the specified commit and won't delete it from the history asgit resetdoes, so that if later you realize that those changes were not so bad you can come back to them easily again 😄NB: With
git reset, you'll be oblige togit push -f(Forcing updating of the upstream)