Subject: continued research leads to cure

From: Osteoporosis Cure Advancement <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 05 Dec 2014 08:29:08 -0800

'Fracture-Proof' Your Body and the Aches and Pains will soon disapear.

Osteoporosis Reverse Protocol | #872b995729665c3d1eca3f3a25536286

Your Bones are dying, thats why they hurt! The reverse Protocol will bring them

back to life. This is how you get them to stop aching. Stop trying to 'strengthen' your bones and stop them from dying instead.

[View Report here ⇒] (cure protocol video)

Reverse all Symptoms of Osteoporosis Within The Next 21 Day. This message was compiled onas a Comprehensive Human Study, which provided the answer. The results saw participants growing new bone tissue and increased bone density.

http://www.cdc.gov/

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And if the commit was to the wrong branch, you may git checkout theRightBranch with all the changes stages. As I just had to do. Frank Shearar Oct 5 '10 at 15:44
We really need to take that -a out of the last command. I think it overkill if the user is new to git. If you're working in DOS, instead of git reset --soft HEAD^ you'll need to use git reset --soft HEAD~1. The ^ is a continuation character in DOS so it won't work properly. Also, --soft is the default, so you can o, in zsh you have to quote ^, so git reset --soft (Correction to what I wrote above; --mixed is the default. --mixed means to keep the changed files, but not keep them in the index. --soft would keep the changed files and keep them in the index as they were just before the changed commit. Sorry for the

Just an evil thought...If we keep repeating this.. wont we lose the complete version???? madhairsilencee, git actually keeps files around for about 30 days before garbage-collecting them, so with sufficient git-fu you can even undo a hard reset OTOH, you should be keeping backup copies of your code elsewhere, because not even reflog can protect you from an accidental rm -rf or a hard drive crash.
This answer is confusing Do the numbers represent alternatives or steps to do in order? I don't see how either could work. : after stage 2, your changes are still staged. If you're trying to remove a specific file from your commit, you'll need to manually unstage it: git reset " stands for file names, as usual after git add. gronostaj Mar 1 at 19:14