How do I undo the most recent local commits in Git?

To undo the most recent local commits in Git, you can use the git reset command. Here are the general steps:

1) Open your terminal or command prompt and navigate to your local Git repository.

2) Run the following command to view your commit history:

git log --oneline

This will show you a list of your recent commits, along with their commit IDs (hashes).

3) Identify the commit you want to undo. You'll need the commit ID (hash) for the next step.

4) Run the following command to undo the most recent commit:

git reset HEAD~1

This will remove th
e most recent commit from your local repository, but leave the changes in your working directory.

If you want to completely discard the changes, you can add the --hard option:

git reset --hard HEAD~1

This will remove the most recent commit and discard the changes in your working directory.

Note that this will permanently delete the most recent commit and any changes it contained. If you want to keep a copy of the changes, you should make a backup or create a new branch before running this command.

5) Run the following command to verify that the commit was undone:

git log --oneline

This will show you the updated commit history, with the most recent commit removed.

That's it! You've successfully undone the most recent local commit in your Git repository.