Hongyi Zhao <hongyi.zhao@xxxxxxxxx> writes: > Hi here, > > I want to revert a previous commit partially, as follows: > > werner@X10DAi:~$ git log |grep -A3 -B5 -m1 texstudio > commit f18fbd1e16a1ca4215621768d17858c036086608 > Author: Hongyi Zhao <hongyi.zhao@xxxxxxxxx> > Date: Sun Aug 1 20:01:02 2021 +0800 > > deleted: Public/CTAN/IDE/phonon/compile-install-phonon > deleted: Public/CTAN/IDE/texstudio-org/texstudio.git.sh > modified: Public/repo/github.com/Dushistov/sdcv.git.sh > deleted: Public/repo/github.com/goldendict/stardict-relative/bigdict > > More specifically, I just want to revert the following ones: > > deleted: Public/CTAN/IDE/phonon/compile-install-phonon > deleted: Public/CTAN/IDE/texstudio-org/texstudio.git.sh > > Is this possible? If you are comfortable with git-gui and gitk, then I would say just revert it, then click ammend the previous commit in git-gui, and click to unstage the changes you DON'T want to revert, then commit. If you want to do it from the command line, then git-revert, then git checkout HEAD~1 -- ( the other 4 file names here ) will get back the other 4 files then you can git commit --amend. Alternatively you can skip git-revert and instead git checkout f18fbd1e16~1 -- (the two files that you DO want to revert), then git commit.
