Applying Git Cherry-Pick
Once you have identified the commit hash of the commit you want to cherry-pick, you can use the git cherry-pick
command to apply the changes to your current branch.
Basic Usage
The basic syntax for the git cherry-pick
command is:
git cherry-pick <commit-hash>
For example, to cherry-pick the commit with the hash 1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef12345678
, you would run:
$ git cherry-pick 1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef12345678
This will apply the changes introduced by the specified commit to your current branch.
Handling Conflicts
If the changes introduced by the commit you're trying to cherry-pick conflict with the changes in your current branch, Git will pause the cherry-pick operation and prompt you to resolve the conflicts manually. You can do this by editing the conflicting files, choosing which changes to keep, and then staging the resolved conflicts.
Once you've resolved the conflicts, you can continue the cherry-pick operation by running:
$ git cherry-pick --continue
If you want to abort the cherry-pick operation and undo the changes, you can run:
$ git cherry-pick --abort
Using git cherry-pick
with a Range of Commits
You can also cherry-pick a range of commits by specifying a range of commit hashes. For example, to cherry-pick the changes introduced by the last three commits, you can run:
$ git cherry-pick <commit-hash-1>..<commit-hash-3>
This will apply the changes from the specified range of commits to your current branch.
By understanding how to locate the commit hash and apply the git cherry-pick
command, you can effectively manage your Git repository and collaborate with other developers on your project.