With the source control icon selected, if you then click the ellipsis ... at the top right.


With v1.48 you will see a list of options for submenus: under `Commit` is `Undo Last Commit`.  Under `Changes` is `Discard All Changes`.

[![git submenus][1]][1]


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/XTo1z.png

Provided that you have [GitLens][1] extension installed you should be able to simply select &quot;Restore&quot; action from selected &quot;File history&quot; commit.

[![GitLens Restore file from File History][2]][2]


  [1]: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=eamodio.gitlens
  [2]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/EUP5S.png

I use [GitLens][1] for that:

1. In the source control tab, open ```File History```.
2. Choose your commit, then right-click ```Commit```.
3. Click on ```Revert Commit...```.

[![enter image description here][2]][2]


  [1]: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=eamodio.gitlens
  [2]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/ZdtSb.png

You can use this option in the Gitlens &quot;commits&quot; section to reset any number of previous (local) commits: just right click on the commit you would like to reset your current local branch

[![enter image description here][1]][1]

Then a list appears to allow you to choose a suitable reset option, as usual:

[![enter image description here][2]][2]


In recent vscode (1.51.1 currently installed) Gitlens extension has been integrated in the source control side view, by the way, instead of having its own button in the sidebar as before.


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/hv9Iw.png
  [2]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/XC9Z6.png

In vscode press &lt;kbd&gt;Ctrl + Shift + P&lt;/kbd&gt;, type `git undo`, and hit &lt;kbd&gt;Enter&lt;/kbd&gt;.

My question can be a duplicate of https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39203791/how-to-use-compositedisposable-of-rxjava-2 But asking to clear one more doubt. 
According to the accepted answer

    // Using clear will clear all, but can accept new disposable
	disposables.clear(); 
    // Using dispose will clear all and set isDisposed = true, so it will not accept any new disposable
	disposables.dispose(); 

In my case, I&#39;m using fragments as my views (View layer in MVP) and in some scenarios, I add active fragment to backstack, which actually does not kill the Fragment but only its view. Which means only `onDestroyView` is called and not the `onDestroy` . And later I can come back to the same fragment which is in the backstack, so only its view is being re-created.
I have a `CompositeDisposable` as the member of my `BaseFragment` which holds subscriptions.

My question is, should I call `clear` on `CompositeDisposable` each time on `onDestroyView`? So that it can again take subscriptions once the view is resumed?  And call `dispose` on the `onDestroy`, so that when the fragment itself is destroyed no need to take disposables anymore?

If it is wrong what is the proper way to handle. When `clear` and `dispose` have to be called.?

When to call dispose and clear on CompositeDisposable

I am on a Windows 10 system and am trying to add my credentials to Git in Git Bash. I cannot find a way to store my password.

I checked GitHub&#39;s documentation, which said just to enter the line `git config --global credential.helper wincred`, but that didn&#39;t seem to make sense, as there&#39;s not prompt to enter a password. I checked Git&#39;s documentation, which said to use command `git credential-store --file ~/git.store store` and fill in all prompts. The bash emulator wasn&#39;t able to read the credentials. 

Finally, I tried to add my password like I added my email, via `git config --global user.password &quot;5ecre7&quot;` but after running a sample git clone on a repository I made it responded that I didn&#39;t have the access rights. Is there a way to fix this?


Adding Git credentials on Windows

I googled it but was unable to find the answer to the question.

Thanks in advance.

P.S I know I can see the changes between commits and the differences in the working tree but I want to know how to reset to the previous commit in visual studio code

Is there a way to revert to a previous commit in VS code?

I googled it but was unable to find the answer to the question.
Thanks in advance.
P.S I know I can see the changes between commits and the differences in the working tree but I want to know how to reset to the previous commit in visual studio code

While configuring `git` I ran these two commands:

    git config --global user.name &quot;My Name&quot;

    git config --global user.email &quot;myemail@example.com&quot;

However, I doubt whether I made a typo or not. So, is there any command to know the **name** and **email** which `git` saved during configuration? Obviously, I can know that using the `git log` command by looking at the commit history. But for that I have to make commits, right? Can I know that with the help of command line?

How to know the git username and email saved during configuration?

I have a big project(let&#39;s say `A repo`), and it there one child folder which is come from `B repo`.  I would meet warning like below when I commit from `A repo`

    warning: adding embedded git repository: extractor/annotator-server
    hint: You&#39;ve added another git repository inside your current repository.
    hint: Clones of the outer repository will not contain the contents of
    hint: the embedded repository and will not know how to obtain it.
    hint: If you meant to add a submodule, use:
    hint:
    hint:   git submodule add &lt;url&gt; extractor/annotator-server
    hint:
    hint: If you added this path by mistake, you can remove it from the
    hint: index with:
    hint:
    hint:   git rm --cached extractor/annotator-server
    hint:
    hint: See &quot;git help submodule&quot; for more information.

I have seen `git-submodule` and `git-subtree`:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36236484/maintaining-git-repo-inside-another-git-repo

https://www.atlassian.com/blog/git/alternatives-to-git-submodule-git-subtree

But I don&#39;t like them , because they need extra config.

--------------

What I want is , for example:

structure like:

    A/
    --- a.py
    
    --- B/
    --- B/b.py

When I change `B/b.py` .

1. If I am on path `A/` ,  `git add` can detect `B/b.py` changed, `git push` only commit that to A repo.  

        git add .   (would add changes under A/  )
        git push   (would push changes under A/  )
        git pull   (would pull changes under A/  )
        git clone XXX:A  (would clone all files under A/ ,    A/B/ is just looks like plain folder with all files, not a repo )



2. If I am on path `A/B/` , `git add` only add `B/b.py` changes to B repo,  and `git push` only commit that to B repo. 


        git add .   (would add changes under B/ , but not add changes to A repo)
        git push   (would push changes under B/ , but not push changes to A repo)
        git pull   (would clone changes under B/ ,  )
        git clone XXX:B  (would clone all files under B/  )

3. Once I want to snyc A and B in another machine, just do


        git clone A
        rm -rf A/B/
        git clone B ./B
        git add . &amp;&amp; git commit &#39;sync with B&#39;


In another word, A and B act as a standalone repo.


But the truth is , A repo treat B repo as submodule:  

A repo
https://github.com/eromoe/test

B repo
https://github.com/eromoe/test2
   
-----------------

How do I force A repo track all files under `A/` , and B repo track all files under `A/B/` ?   I want A and B act as a self-contain repo , without any other config.





Git: How to make outer repository and embedded repository work as common/standalone repository?

When I&#39;m trying use `git status` or `git checkout master` or `git pull`, 

I&#39;m getting an **error** :- 

&gt;&quot;fatal: Unknown index entry format 61740000&quot;.

I&#39;ve tried to Reinitialize existing Git repository. But it did not fix the problem.

I&#39;m new to git, and I have just made a first branch and make some changes and trying to commit the changes.

Tried searching on Google but can&#39;t find the right solution for the code **61740000**.

Edit: Deleted the whole local repository and then again cloned from remote repository (git status worked), created a branch (git status worked) and made changes to files (git status error).

Please help.

git - fatal: Unknown index entry format

I accidentally pushed a staged change in a new branch in Visual Studio 2017 to my local repository. It hasn&#39;t been pushed to the remote repository. I want to get rid of it but can&#39;t find a way to do this. I rebased from local master branch to the new branch. Then I deleted the new branch. But Outgoing Commits still shows it. How to delete it or revert it?

[![enter image description here][1]][1]


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/OAoAX.gif

How to remove an unpushed outgoing commit in Visual Studio?

When creating spring-boot projects by using [start.spring.io][1], some maven wrapper files get included:

 - mvnw
 - mvnw.bat

Should these files be ignored when committing to a git repo? 


  [1]: http://start.spring.io

Should the mvnw files be added to the repository?

I am facing this issue in Visual Studio Code.  I have already tried reinstalling the phpcs extension but still facing this issue.

[![this is the image][1]][1]

&gt; Unable to locate phpcs
&gt;
&gt; Please add `phpcs` to your global path or use the composer dependency manager to install it in your project locally in Visual studio Code


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/8yLQl.png

Visual Studio Code: Unable to locate phpcs

Using multiple screens I normally place multiple classes (files) in different screens, this helps me a lot while refactoring, checking tests and comparing changes.
Visual Studio Code does not allow me to drag a tab outside the window and view it in (for example) another monitor.
I checked the documentation and plugins, but the only way I found, is to open two windows, pointing to the same project (folder) and put those in different screens.
I don&#39;t like this solution, that causes also some problem when I watch code changes using TypeScript.

Any suggestion?

I use Windows 10, latest version of VSCode.

Visual Studio Code - Tabs (editors) of the same project in multiple screens

The latest version of VS Code installed a few days ago (the October 2017 update) keeps adding all kinds of strange import statements to the top of the .ts code file.

For example, as I was editing a file, VsCode suddenly added a line like this to the top of the file:

    import { Stack } from &quot;../../../../../../../../../Repos/Web/node_modules/@types/d3&quot;;

How do I disable this behavior?



How to disable automatic import statements in VsCode October 2017

I created a new file, set the C# language, and wrote some code. Then I pressed &lt;kbd&gt;Ctrl&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;Shift&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;F&lt;/kbd&gt; (or &lt;kbd&gt;F1&lt;/kbd&gt; &amp;rarr; *Format Document*). And got I the error

&gt; Sorry, but there is no formatter for &#39;csharp&#39;-files installed.

Also, I installed *C# Extension*, but it didn&#39;t help.
The Visual Studio Code version is 1.18.0.









Visual Studio Code doesn&#39;t format C# code

I have this simple situation. I&#39;d like to refactor the name of the role variable:

[![Enter image description here][1]][1]

It looks like Visual Studio Code is smart enough to know that &quot;roles&quot; in the URL should not be touched.

I just want to refactor the name of the variable in a single file, in a single scope, not the whole file and definitely not multiple files!

If I use &lt;kbd&gt;Ctrl&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;H&lt;/kbd&gt;, it will bring me to a menu which by default refactors the name in multiple files or a whole single file, but I just want to refactor the name in a single function scope!

  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/GLDOM.png




Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Vikranth	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Git	Mark	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Git	jmarceli	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Git	Idan Dagan	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Git	m.ardito	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Git	Anas	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Is there a way to revert to a previous commit in VS code?

Git Problem Overview

Git Solutions

Solution 1 - Git

Solution 2 - Git

Solution 3 - Git

Solution 4 - Git

Solution 5 - Git

Adding Git credentials on Windows

When to call dispose and clear on CompositeDisposable

Attributions