No, that feature isn&#39;t directly available on the GitHub web interface (as opposed to the [&quot;Revert&quot; button recently added for GitHub for Mac/Windows][1])

Actually, it is for **pull requests only**, since June 24th, 2014:

## [Introducing the Revert Button][2]

&gt; you can easily revert a pull request on GitHub by clicking Revert:

![https://camo.githubusercontent.com/0d3350caf2bb1cba53123ffeafc00ca702b1b164/68747470733a2f2f6769746875622d696d616765732e73332e616d617a6f6e6177732e636f6d2f68656c702f70756c6c5f72657175657374732f7265766572742d70756c6c2d726571756573742d6c696e6b2e706e67][3]

&gt; You&#39;ll be prompted to create a new pull request with the reverted changes:

![https://camo.githubusercontent.com/973efae3cc2764fc1353885a6a45b9a518d9b78b/68747470733a2f2f6769746875622d696d616765732e73332e616d617a6f6e6177732e636f6d2f68656c702f70756c6c5f72657175657374732f7265766572742d70756c6c2d726571756573742d6e65772d70722e706e67][4]

----

[`git revert`][5] is a bit more complex to manage through the web as it can accept a range of commit.    
It shouldn&#39;t be an issue in term of collaboration though: a revert adds a new commit, it doesn&#39;t change the history of existing commit.


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/15545143/6309
  [2]: https://github.com/blog/1857-introducing-the-revert-button
  [3]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/gSSRB.png
  [4]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/ZyL0d.png
  [5]: http://git-scm.com/docs/git-revert

If you want to use just github web. There is a tedious way though.

**Step 1**. Goto commit history, find the commit hash which you want to revert to; and click &quot;Browse repo at this point in history&quot;

**Step 2**. Create a new branch from this commit hash (say &quot;temp&quot;)

**Step 3**. Delete the branch which had the problem (say &quot;main&quot;)

**Step 4**. Goto &quot;temp&quot; branch and create &quot;main&quot; branch from it. And you&#39;re done.

Ofcourse, this is not a good way and it might only work for recently created commits.

You can&#39;t `revert back to that commit` on the GitHub web site, there is no option to do this action, Instead, you should use `command-line` or `GitHub Desktop` as below 

[![enter image description here][1]][1]

&gt; After `REVERT`, do not forget to `PUSH` the code. For more details, check the link [How to restore deleted files on GitHub website?][2]


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/zoHDc.png
  [2]: https://debug.to/1090/how-to-restore-deleted-file-in-github-website

&gt; This worked for me (***GITHUB***).

     1) git reset --hard HEAD^   
     2) git push origin -f

&gt; Note:- These lines reverts commit back one by one.

I need create an array to add objects with this format like a dictionary in Swift : [&quot;key1&quot;: &quot;value1&quot;, &quot;key2&quot;: &quot;value2&quot;]
        
When I try to save it with `NSUserDefaults` all is correct, but when read `NSUserDefaults` with the key this crashes. What type of data does my var obj need?

    let def = NSUserDefaults.standardUserDefaults()
    var key = &quot;keySave&quot;
    var element: AnyObject!

    var array1: [AnyObject!] = []
    array1.append([&quot;key1&quot;: &quot;val1&quot;, &quot;key2&quot;: &quot;val2&quot;])
    array1.append([&quot;key1&quot;: &quot;val1&quot;, &quot;key2&quot;: &quot;val2&quot;])

    //save
    var savestring : [AnyObject!]
    savestring = array1
    var defaults = NSUserDefaults.standardUserDefaults()
    defaults.setObject(savestring, forKey: key)
    defaults.synchronize()

    //read
    var obj: [AnyObject!] = []
    if(obj != nil){
        print(&quot;size: &quot;)
        print(obj.count) //vary long value confused..
        element = obj[0]  //crash
        print(element.objectForKey(&quot;key1&quot;))
    }


how to save and read array of array in NSUserdefaults in swift?

I&#39;m trying to run a very simple project using Gradle and running into the following error when using the `gradlew run command`:

&gt; could not find or load main class &#39;hello.HelloWorld&#39;

Here is my file structure:

    SpringTest
        -src
            -hello
                -HelloWorld.java
                -Greeter.java
        -build
             -libs
             -tmp
        -gradle
             -wrapper
        -build.gradle
        -gradlew
        -gradlew.bat

I excluded the contents of the libs and tmp folders because I didn&#39;t think that would be relevant information for this issue, but I can add it in if need be.

Here is my build.gradle file:

```groovy
apply plugin: &#39;java&#39;
apply plugin: &#39;application&#39;
apply plugin: &#39;eclipse&#39;

mainClassName = &#39;hello/HelloWorld&#39;

repositories {
    mavenLocal()
    mavenCentral()
}

dependencies {
    compile &quot;joda-time:joda-time:2.2&quot;
}

jar {
    baseName = &quot;gs-gradle&quot;
    version = &quot;0.1.0&quot;
}

task wrapper(type: Wrapper) {
    gradleVersion = &#39;1.11&#39;
}
```

Any idea on how to fix this issue?  I&#39;ve tried all sorts of things for the `mainClassName` attribute but nothing seems to work.


Gradle - Could not find or load main class

It seems like you can do just about everything else directly on GitHub using the web interface, like edit and create and delete files, but I am unable to find a way to revert a commit, like you can in the GitHub local apps (Windows, and Mac) and like you can do on the git command line.

I&#39;m just wondering am I just missing something. Is the revert button hidden?

I tried searching online and came across something that seemed to suggest that this was to prevent synchronization errors when working with lots of people. Is this correct?

Can I revert commits directly on GitHub?

It seems like you can do just about everything else directly on GitHub using the web interface, like edit and create and delete files, but I am unable to find a way to revert a commit, like you can in the GitHub local apps (Windows, and Mac) and like you can do on the git command line.
I'm just wondering am I just missing something. Is the revert button hidden?
I tried searching online and came across something that seemed to suggest that this was to prevent synchronization errors when working with lots of people. Is this correct?

I have been using `TortoiseGit` for almost a full year now. It has been working very well for me until yesterday, when I encountered a problem. I was deleting a folder when Windows Explorer sort of crashed on me (it hung on &quot;discovering items&quot;) for over an hour, then I restarted the system.

Since that time (and I am *not* sure if the incident described has anything to do with it), TortoiseGit has stopped showing icon overlays in explorer. The behaviour is, however, not like any of the others who posted questions here, because:

&gt; In the `open file` dialogue of all programs, the icons still exist (!).

Here is a list of things I tried:

   1. I changed TortoiseGit settings to show different icons.
   2. Reinstall TortoiseGit (uninstall, restart, install, restart).
   3. I deleted all icon overlays starting with &quot;Tortoise&quot; in `HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer 
\ShellIconOverlayIdentifiers`, then uninstalled TortoiseGit, restarted the computer and reinstalled TortoiseGit.


----------


**Edit:**

I tried to create a new user on my computer, and the new user has icon overlays working just fine. I am now even more confused.

Nothing helped so far. Any ideas?

TortoiseGit not showing icon overlays

My `.gitignore` file wasn&#39;t working, so I followed this [question](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11451535/gitignore-not-working).

And now I have bunch of files that I need to commit, in order to proceed.
I made a mistake and committed those, because I couldn&#39;t find a way to get rid of those. 

Is there any way that I can revert all these actions? I can&#39;t do `reset` cause I now I get error:
`error: The following untracked working tree files would be overwritten by checkout`.

Stupid stupid mistake, and I can find solution for this.

Undo git rm -r --cached

I have in my git repo, a file named xyz. Coincidently, I also have a branch named xyz. Presently I am on master, but I want to checkout to branch xyz. The command to be used is simple

    $ git checkout xyz

But this would checkout the file `xyz` to the present HEAD. How would I change my branch to branch `xyz`?


Git change branch when file of same name is present

I make new branch from `master` with: 

    git checkout -b testbranch

I make 20 commits into it.

Now I want to squash those 20 commits. I do that with:

    git rebase -i HEAD~20

What about if I don&#39;t know how many commits? Is there any way to do something like:

    git rebase -i all on this branch

Git: How to squash all commits on branch

If I run &quot;git push&quot; with the GIT_TRACE=2 environment variable, I get the following:

    09:25:28.098743 git.c:349               trace: built-in: git &#39;push&#39; &#39;origin&#39; &#39;master&#39;
    09:25:28.100261 run-command.c:341       trace: run_command: &#39;ssh&#39; &#39;git@bitbucket.org&#39; &#39;git-receive-pack &#39;\&#39;&#39;kevinburke/letter.git&#39;\&#39;&#39;&#39;

Which is great except sometimes I get this error:

    fatal: Could not read from remote repository.

I only get it intermittently so I&#39;m not sure what&#39;s going on. I know ssh has a verbose mode:

     -v      Verbose mode. Causes ssh to print debugging messages about its progress. 
             This is helpful in debugging connection, authentication, and configuration
             problems.  Multiple -v options increase the verbosity.  The maximum is 3.

It would be great if I could get `git` to run that ssh command with `-vvv` turned on. Is there a way to enable this with environment variables or with config settings?

How can I run git push/pull commands with SSH verbose mode?

When I create a new repository in a Github organization, all the organization owners get automatically subscribed to that repository&#39;s notification.

I&#39;m going to be making a lot of repositories for archival purposes.  I would like to turn auto subscribe off, not just for me but for everyone in the org.  I would also like to avoid sending out the initial &quot;you have been automatically subscribed&quot; email.  I can&#39;t find anything in the Github API or organization settings to do this.


    Hey there, we&#39;re just writing to let you know that you&#39;ve been automatically subscribed to a repository on GitHub.
    
        gitpan-test/Acme-LookOfDisapproval created by gitpan-test-account
        Read-only release history for Acme-LookOfDisapproval
        https://github.com/gitpan-test/Acme-LookOfDisapproval
    
    You&#39;ll receive notifications for all issues, pull requests, and comments that happen inside the repository. If you would like to stop watching this repository, you can manage your settings here:
    
        https://github.com/gitpan-test/Acme-LookOfDisapproval/subscription
    
    You can unwatch this repository immediately by clicking here:
    
        https://github.com/gitpan-test/Acme-LookOfDisapproval/unsubscribe_via_email/blahblahblah
    
    You were automatically subscribed because you&#39;ve been given push access to the repository.
    
    Thanks!

How do I turn off automatic notification subscription for new repositories in a single organization on Github?

I&#39;m trying to refer to a specific issue comment on github, in my readme. But I can&#39;t find any information on how to do that ([here](https://github.com/blog/957-introducing-issue-mentions) for example). I know that it&#39;s possible to link to issues, but is it possible to link to specific comments in that issue?

How do I reference a specific issue comment on github?

Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind
hint: its remote counterpart. Integrate the remote changes.

I was trying to push local octopress blog to remote branch.
But its saying above error.


another is: Do i have to manage or push the local changes to **source or origin branch**.?

When i do username.github.io ,i shall see my remote version of the local blog.(i used rake deploy command)
But i dont see the updated blog at my username.github.io.I have doubt on branch for origin and source.

Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind hint: its remote counterpart. Integrate the remote changes (e.g

Github has a great feature where you can &quot;watch&quot; an issue. This is handy for getting notifications about progress on that issue.

However, sometimes you want to find the status of an issue you know you&#39;ve flagged to watch, but can&#39;t remember what it was. This is particularly interesting, imho, for projects that are not your own projects. E.g. watching a bug in a library that your project uses but you don&#39;t contribute to frequently.

*What I tried*: Note that this is different from [watching a repo][1]. I tried searching github help (for &quot;watch issue&quot; and &quot;subscribe issue&quot; with no luck. I read the [Unsubscribing from Conversations][2] with some hope, but it didn&#39;t quite apply. While looking at the issues for the repository that I (think! I) subscribed to, I tried the various search criteria dropdowns with no luck. Last but not least, I read [how to subscribe][3] here at SO in case it mentioned how to see the subscribed list.

*To those who might flag this as not being about programming, I can only ask for a better place to put this? As Github is a commonly used programming tool, I view this as highly relevant.*

  [1]: https://github.com/watching
  [2]: https://help.github.com/articles/unsubscribing-from-conversations
  [3]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14140564/how-to-follow-only-specific-issues-on-github-instead-of-watching-an-entire-proj

How can I see all the issues I&#39;m watching on Github?

I am very new to Git; I only recently created a GitHub account.

I&#39;ve just tried to push my very first repository (a sample project), but I&#39;m getting the following error:

    No such remote &#39;origin&#39;

I ran the following commands:

    git init
    git commit -m &quot;first commit&quot;
    git remote add origin https://github.com/VijayNew/NewExample.git
    git push -u origin master

However, when I ran git commit -m &quot;first commit&quot;, I got the following message:

    nothing added to commit but untracked files present (use &quot;git add&quot; to track)

So then I tried to set `origin`, using

    git remote set-url origin https://github.com/VijayNew/NewExample.git

But I got the following error:

    No such remote &#39;origin&#39;

What did I do wrong, and what should I do?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	phocks	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Git	VonC	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Git	vohrahul	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Git	Mohamed	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Git	Zia Ullah	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Can I revert commits directly on GitHub?

Git Problem Overview

Git Solutions

Solution 1 - Git

Introducing the Revert Button

Solution 2 - Git

Solution 3 - Git

Solution 4 - Git

Gradle - Could not find or load main class

how to save and read array of array in NSUserdefaults in swift?

Attributions