How to Revert a Specific Commit from Remote

How to Revert a Specific Commit from Remote

Follow these steps to revert a specific commit from the remote repository:

1. Pull the Latest Changes:

   • Ensure your local branch is up-to-date with the remote branch.
   git pull origin <branch-name>

2. Check All Commits:

   • Verify that all the commits are present.
   • View the commit log history to identify the specific commit you want to revert.
   git log --oneline

3. Revert the Specific Commit:

   • Use the following command to revert the specific commit. Replace <commit_id> with the actual commit ID you want to revert.
   git revert <commit_id>

4. Add a Revert Message (Optional):

   • If prompted to add a revert message, you can edit the message and then save and exit. In the editor, use :wq to save and exit.

5. Push Local Changes to Remote:

   • Push the changes from your local branch to the remote branch.
   git push origin <branch-name>

6. Verify Changes:

   • Pull the latest changes from the remote to ensure everything is in sync.
   git pull origin <branch-name>

By following these steps, you will successfully revert a specific commit from both your local and remote repositories. :)