How to revert changes?

To revert changes in Git, you can use the git revert command. This command creates a new commit that undoes the changes made by a previous commit without altering the commit history. Here’s how to do it:

Steps to Revert Changes

Identify the Commit: First, find the commit you want to revert. You can use git log to view the commit history.
```
git log --oneline
```
This will display a list of commits with their hashes.
Revert the Commit: Use the git revert command followed by the commit hash you want to revert. For example, if the commit hash is abc1234, you would run:
```
git revert abc1234
```
If you want to revert the most recent commit, you can use:
```
git revert HEAD
```
Edit Commit Message (Optional): After running the revert command, Git may open your default text editor to allow you to edit the commit message for the revert commit. You can accept the default message or modify it.
Save and Exit: Save the changes and exit the editor. The revert will be applied, creating a new commit that undoes the specified changes.

Important Notes

Non-Destructive: git revert does not remove the original commit; it simply adds a new commit that reverses its changes.
Collaboration Friendly: Since it doesn’t rewrite history, it’s safe to use in shared repositories.

Example

Here’s a complete example:

# View commit history
git log --oneline

# Revert the last commit
git revert HEAD

# Follow prompts to edit the commit message if necessary

If you have any further questions or need clarification on specific aspects, feel free to ask!