Git and GitHub Masterclass - The Practical Bootcamp - Git Revert

This video tutorial covers the git revert command, explaining its purpose and usage in version control. The instructor begins by organizing project files for better structure, then demonstrates how to use git revert to undo changes from specific commits. The tutorial includes practical examples of reverting commits and discusses the concept of HEAD in git. The session concludes with a summary of the key points covered.

What is the primary purpose of creating a structured folder for pages in a project?

• To make it harder to find files

• To increase the file size

• To organize files for better management

• To make the project look more complex

What is the significance of making multiple commits when adding a button to different pages?

• It complicates the version history

• It reduces the file size

• It makes the project run faster

• It helps in tracking changes individually

How can you identify which commit to revert using 'git revert'?

• By using the author's name

• By using the commit ID or HEAD reference

• By using the date of the commit

• By using the file name

What happens when you use 'git revert' on a commit?

• It duplicates the commit

• It merges the commit with the previous one

• It creates a new commit that undoes the changes

• It deletes the commit permanently

What is the role of the HEAD reference in reverting commits?

• It indicates the current position in the commit history

• It points to the first commit

• It is used to delete commits

• It marks the last commit

Why is it important to check the commit history before reverting a commit?

• To rename the commits

• To merge all commits

• To delete unnecessary commits

• To ensure the correct commit is reverted

What is the outcome of pushing changes to the main branch after reverting commits?

• The changes are lost

• The main branch becomes read-only

• The revert actions are reflected in the main branch

• The main branch is deleted