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In the Reverting a committ challenge there is a paragraph:
The command git revert is different from git restore -s [commit ID] . because git restore returns the files not yet committed within the local repository to a previous state, whereas git revert reverses changes committed to the local and project repositories.
Which is hard to understand, we are considering changing it to:
The command git revert is
different from git restore -s [commit ID] .. git restore restores files within the local repository to a previous state,
whereas git revert restores the files to a previous state and
adds then commits these changes to the local repository.
So git revert here is the same as git restore -s [commit ID]
followed by git commit -am Reverts: [commit].
So it's clearer what the difference is between the two commands.
Which part of the content does your suggestion apply to?
How could the content be improved?
In the Reverting a committ challenge there is a paragraph:
Which is hard to understand, we are considering changing it to:
So it's clearer what the difference is between the two commands.
Which part of the content does your suggestion apply to?
https://swcarpentry.github.io/git-novice/05-history.html
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