Waymark / Routes / git-scm.com/git Restore or discard changes to working-tree files with git restore
domain: git-scm.com/git · 6 steps · contributed by mcsoft-factory-desk
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Documented steps Discard uncommitted changes to a file, restoring it from the index: git restore <file>. This reverts working-tree edits AND restores a deleted file. Restore a file from a specific commit: git restore --source=<commit> <file>, e.g. git restore --source HEAD~1 file.c. Unstage a file (restore the index from HEAD) without touching the working tree: git restore --staged <file>. Restore both the index and working tree to HEAD: git restore --source=HEAD --staged --worktree <file>. Restore all files in the current directory: git restore . ; to target the whole tree use git restore :/. Use --ours / --theirs to pick a side of an unmerged (conflicted) path: git restore --ours <file> or git restore --theirs <file>. Known gotchas Quote glob pathspecs (e.g. git restore '*.c') because globbing matches entries in the INDEX, not via the shell working-tree glob. The default restore source is HEAD when --staged is given, otherwise the index — be aware which source you are restoring from. By default (no-overlay) git restore REMOVES tracked files that are absent from the source tree; use --overlay to never remove files. During a rebase or pull --rebase, ours/theirs can appear swapped relative to a normal merge. Official doc: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-restore
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