In future, better use branches, so you can trim them when they're no longer needed.
You can do this now with:
git branch my-change
git reset --hard HEAD~3
After that you can git pull master and decide whether you want to git branch --delete my-change
Alternatively, you can also git pull --rebase && git reset --hard HEAD~3 or git reset --hard HEAD~3 && git pull
which removes those three commit without saving them to a branch first.
Regards
Ahmad
> On 2Dec 2017, at 23:23, e-mail graham.shanks via Wireshark-dev <wireshark-dev@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> After submitting some changes to git review and getting them accepted I get the following message when I do a git status:
>
> C:\Development\wireshark>git status
> On branch master
> Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 3 commits.
> (use "git push" to publish your local commits)
> nothing to commit, working tree clean
>
> A search on this message suggests that I need to do a git pull --rebase, but the documentation suggests that this will synchronise with the remote repository (which is what I want to do) but then try to apply the commits (which I don't want to do, I think). The git documentation on rebase doesn't seem to cover what I think the wireshark repository is doing.
>
> Is git pull --rebase the correct thing to do? Also did I do something wrong to get into this state?
>
> Regards
> Graham
>
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