You can use git restore –staged command to undo staged changes added by git add command.
Example:
Create a new git local repository:
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## Create a new git local repository git init myrepo && cd myrepo |
Create first commit:
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## Create first commit echo "cat" > file1 git add file1 git commit -m "commit1" |
Check git status:
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## Check git status git status ## nothing to commit, working tree clean |
Do some changes in working tree:
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## Update the file in working tree echo "dog" >> file1 ## Add a new file in working tree echo "cow" > file2 |
Check git status:
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## Check git status git status ## Changes not staged for commit: ## modified: file1 ## Untracked files: ## file2 ## no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a") |
Stage the changes from working tree to the staging area:
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## Stage the changes git add . |
Check git status:
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## Check git status git status ## Changes to be committed: ## modified: file1 ## new file: file2 |
Undo staged changes added by git add command:
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## Undo staged changes - git add ## git restore --staged git restore --staged . |
Check git status:
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## Check git status git status ## Changes not staged for commit: ## modified: file1 ## Untracked files: ## file2 ## no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a") |
Undo unstaged changes:
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## Undo unstaged changes git clean -fd git checkout -- file1 |
Check git status:
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## Check git status git status ## nothing to commit, working tree clean |
Remove the local git repository:
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## Remove the git local repository cd .. && rm -rf myrepo |