Git Command Fixer (Oh Sh*t, Git!)
Messed up a git commit, merge, or push? Get the exact git commands to fix your mistake — undo commits, reset branches, recover deleted files, and more. Free.
> You just committed, but realized you forgot to save a file or need to make one tiny tweak. You don't want a whole new commit for it.
git add <forgotten-file>git commit --amend --no-editWhat is the Git Command Fixer (Oh Sh*t, Git!)?
Visually generate the exact terminal commands needed to fix your Git disasters. Built for optimal performance, this tool executes client-side directly in your browser without uploading your sensitive data to external servers.
How to use the Git Command Fixer (Oh Sh*t, Git!)
- Select the Git mistake you just made from the curated list of common developer dilemmas.
- Review the plain-English explanation of why the issue happened and what state Git is currently in.
- Follow the exact sequence of terminal commands provided to safely restore your repository state.
- Copy commands directly into your shell to undo commits, recover deleted branches, or amend messages.
Example: Undoing the Last Commit Without Losing Your Changes
Mistake: Committed too early or forgot to include a modified file
git reset --soft HEAD~1
Moves HEAD back by one commit while keeping all your modified code staged in your working directory.
Technical Guide & Privacy Assurance
Always check `git status` before running destructive commands. If you accidentally ran a hard reset, `git reflog` can often recover orphaned commits!
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I undo the last git commit without losing changes?+
Use 'git reset --soft HEAD~1' — this moves your commit back to staging without deleting your changes.
How do I revert a commit I already pushed?+
Use 'git revert <commit-hash>' to create a new commit that reverses the changes without rewriting history.