Since git is a distributed VCS, your local repository contains all of the information. No downloading is necessary; you just need to extract the content you want from the repo at your fingertips.
If you haven't committed the deletion, just check out the files from your current commit:
git checkout HEAD <path>
If you have committed the deletion, you need to check out the files from a commit that has them. Presumably it would be the previous commit:
git checkout HEAD^ <path>
but if it's n commits ago, use HEAD~n, or simply fire up gitk, find the SHA1 of the appropriate commit, and paste it in.
Since git is a distributed VCS, your local repository contains all of the information. No downloading is necessary; you just need to extract the content you want from the repo at your fingertips.
If you haven't committed the deletion, just check out the files from your current commit:
If you have committed the deletion, you need to check out the files from a commit that has them. Presumably it would be the previous commit:
but if it's
n
commits ago, useHEAD~n
, or simply fire upgitk
, find the SHA1 of the appropriate commit, and paste it in.Also, I add to do the following steps so that the git repo would be correctly linked with the IDE:
I hope this was helpful!!
You need to check out a previous version from before you deleted the files. Try
git checkout HEAD^
to checkout the last revision.If you have deleted multiple files locally but not committed, you can force checkout
If you deleted multiple files locally and did not commit the changes, go to your local repository path, open the git shell and type.
All the deleted files before the last commit will be recovered.
Adding "." will recover all the deleted the files in the current repository, to their respective paths.
For more details checkout the documentation.
git checkout filename
git reset --hard
might do the trick as well