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Go back to APK compilation version, instead of actual commit
Android Studio seeing which files a change was applied toUndoing a git rebaseHow do I push amended commit to the remote Git repository?Showing which files have changed between two revisionsFind and restore a deleted file in a Git repositoryHow to undo “git commit --amend” done instead of “git commit”How do I show the changes which have been staged?Rollback to an old Git commit in a public repoReverting a single file to a previous version in gitWhat is the best (and safest) way to merge a Git branch into master?Git merge master into feature branch
Let's say I forgot to commit at the moment of compiling my APK.
I continued modifying my files, and then committed later on.
Can I go back to the precise moment of APK compilation, which is unfortunately between two commits?
android git 
android-studio asked Mar 7 at 22:04
MyochMyoch
434420
add a comment |
Let's say I forgot to commit at the moment of compiling my APK.
I continued modifying my files, and then committed later on.
Can I go back to the precise moment of APK compilation, which is unfortunately between two commits?
android git android-studio asked Mar 7 at 22:04
MyochMyoch
434420
add a comment |
Let's say I forgot to commit at the moment of compiling my APK.
I continued modifying my files, and then committed later on.
Can I go back to the precise moment of APK compilation, which is unfortunately between two commits?
android git android-studio asked Mar 7 at 22:04
MyochMyoch
434420
Let's say I forgot to commit at the moment of compiling my APK.
I continued modifying my files, and then committed later on.
Can I go back to the precise moment of APK compilation, which is unfortunately between two commits?
android git android-studio android git android-studio asked Mar 7 at 22:04
MyochMyoch
434420
asked Mar 7 at 22:04
MyochMyoch
434420
asked Mar 7 at 22:04
MyochMyoch
434420
asked Mar 7 at 22:04
MyochMyoch
434420
asked Mar 7 at 22:04
MyochMyoch
434420
434420
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
No, you can't do it - some things you can do is either go back to your old commits and start again(not recommended)or:
If the change was not so large you can see what exactly did you changed and start hard copy-pasting and return to your old version of the code.
But the best thing I can recommend is to use branches - start a production branch(only stable code goes there) and dev branch(in this branch you can modify your code as you want because you have another stable working branch)
Edit: as Zoe mentioned in one of the comments - check for local history in your IDE (the link gives example for android studio IDE)
answered Mar 7 at 22:13
Tamir AbutbulTamir Abutbul
1,8212822
Thanks. I try to use branches as much as I can, but I guess I had a moment of devious behaviour, and now I regret it :s
– Myoch
Mar 7 at 22:21
branches can really save you a lot of time, and if my answer helped you please accept it so others with the same problem can know that this can help them too.
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:22
1
Local History might help.
– Zoe
Mar 7 at 22:36
Local history is a really good solution, in my answer I only mentioned the history working with git and forgot about the fact that a lot of IDE have local history saved - i will edit my answer, thank you
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:44
add a comment |
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No, you can't do it - some things you can do is either go back to your old commits and start again(not recommended)or:
If the change was not so large you can see what exactly did you changed and start hard copy-pasting and return to your old version of the code.
But the best thing I can recommend is to use branches - start a production branch(only stable code goes there) and dev branch(in this branch you can modify your code as you want because you have another stable working branch)
Edit: as Zoe mentioned in one of the comments - check for local history in your IDE (the link gives example for android studio IDE)
answered Mar 7 at 22:13
Tamir AbutbulTamir Abutbul
1,8212822
Thanks. I try to use branches as much as I can, but I guess I had a moment of devious behaviour, and now I regret it :s
– Myoch
Mar 7 at 22:21
branches can really save you a lot of time, and if my answer helped you please accept it so others with the same problem can know that this can help them too.
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:22
1
Local History might help.
– Zoe
Mar 7 at 22:36
Local history is a really good solution, in my answer I only mentioned the history working with git and forgot about the fact that a lot of IDE have local history saved - i will edit my answer, thank you
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:44
add a comment |
No, you can't do it - some things you can do is either go back to your old commits and start again(not recommended)or:
If the change was not so large you can see what exactly did you changed and start hard copy-pasting and return to your old version of the code.
But the best thing I can recommend is to use branches - start a production branch(only stable code goes there) and dev branch(in this branch you can modify your code as you want because you have another stable working branch)
Edit: as Zoe mentioned in one of the comments - check for local history in your IDE (the link gives example for android studio IDE)
answered Mar 7 at 22:13
Tamir AbutbulTamir Abutbul
1,8212822
Thanks. I try to use branches as much as I can, but I guess I had a moment of devious behaviour, and now I regret it :s
– Myoch
Mar 7 at 22:21
branches can really save you a lot of time, and if my answer helped you please accept it so others with the same problem can know that this can help them too.
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:22
1
Local History might help.
– Zoe
Mar 7 at 22:36
Local history is a really good solution, in my answer I only mentioned the history working with git and forgot about the fact that a lot of IDE have local history saved - i will edit my answer, thank you
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:44
add a comment |
No, you can't do it - some things you can do is either go back to your old commits and start again(not recommended)or:
If the change was not so large you can see what exactly did you changed and start hard copy-pasting and return to your old version of the code.
But the best thing I can recommend is to use branches - start a production branch(only stable code goes there) and dev branch(in this branch you can modify your code as you want because you have another stable working branch)
Edit: as Zoe mentioned in one of the comments - check for local history in your IDE (the link gives example for android studio IDE)
answered Mar 7 at 22:13
Tamir AbutbulTamir Abutbul
1,8212822
No, you can't do it - some things you can do is either go back to your old commits and start again(not recommended)or:
If the change was not so large you can see what exactly did you changed and start hard copy-pasting and return to your old version of the code.
But the best thing I can recommend is to use branches - start a production branch(only stable code goes there) and dev branch(in this branch you can modify your code as you want because you have another stable working branch)
Edit: as Zoe mentioned in one of the comments - check for local history in your IDE (the link gives example for android studio IDE)
answered Mar 7 at 22:13
Tamir AbutbulTamir Abutbul
1,8212822
edited Mar 7 at 22:46
answered Mar 7 at 22:13
Tamir AbutbulTamir Abutbul
1,8212822
answered Mar 7 at 22:13
Tamir AbutbulTamir Abutbul
1,8212822
answered Mar 7 at 22:13
Tamir AbutbulTamir Abutbul
1,8212822
1,8212822
Thanks. I try to use branches as much as I can, but I guess I had a moment of devious behaviour, and now I regret it :s
– Myoch
Mar 7 at 22:21
branches can really save you a lot of time, and if my answer helped you please accept it so others with the same problem can know that this can help them too.
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:22
1
Local History might help.
– Zoe
Mar 7 at 22:36
Local history is a really good solution, in my answer I only mentioned the history working with git and forgot about the fact that a lot of IDE have local history saved - i will edit my answer, thank you
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:44
add a comment |
Thanks. I try to use branches as much as I can, but I guess I had a moment of devious behaviour, and now I regret it :s
– Myoch
Mar 7 at 22:21
branches can really save you a lot of time, and if my answer helped you please accept it so others with the same problem can know that this can help them too.
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:22
1
Local History might help.
– Zoe
Mar 7 at 22:36
Local history is a really good solution, in my answer I only mentioned the history working with git and forgot about the fact that a lot of IDE have local history saved - i will edit my answer, thank you
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:44
Thanks. I try to use branches as much as I can, but I guess I had a moment of devious behaviour, and now I regret it :s
– Myoch
Mar 7 at 22:21
Thanks. I try to use branches as much as I can, but I guess I had a moment of devious behaviour, and now I regret it :s
– Myoch
Mar 7 at 22:21
branches can really save you a lot of time, and if my answer helped you please accept it so others with the same problem can know that this can help them too.
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:22
branches can really save you a lot of time, and if my answer helped you please accept it so others with the same problem can know that this can help them too.
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:22
1
1
Local History might help.
– Zoe
Mar 7 at 22:36
Local History might help.
– Zoe
Mar 7 at 22:36
Local history is a really good solution, in my answer I only mentioned the history working with git and forgot about the fact that a lot of IDE have local history saved - i will edit my answer, thank you
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:44
Local history is a really good solution, in my answer I only mentioned the history working with git and forgot about the fact that a lot of IDE have local history saved - i will edit my answer, thank you
– Tamir Abutbul
Mar 7 at 22:44
add a comment |
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