Subject: No down-time for this fix

From: Erase Worry-Lines <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 05 Dec 2014 09:53:54 -0800

Wintry mess rolls East as big travel day looms - I had another thread relating to a problem in loading XP onto a Dell Optiplex 755. I thought I had solved everything but now the issue has come back to haunt me. The situation is:

a) I have several Dell 755s, - very similar but with different processors 2,2gb, 2,4gb and 3gb
b) All have been running XP pro - two in English and one in Spanish - no problems at all
c) I have Dell reinstall disks only for the English OS
d) Ealier in the year the Spanish PC failed with a HD issue
e) The dell diagnostics comesot fine - no issues found
f) On trying to reinstall the OS from an Spanish XP disk loaned to me the PC crashed with a blue screen as soon as it finfinshed loading the temp files - ie at the stage is says "starting windows"

DocOzEpisode

-Anti-Aging Discovery

After this 60-Sec DocOz Clip, you will learn how to look like
you just walked out of a time machine.

With 1 step, Fine lines and wrinkles (no matter how deep) will be a distant memory.

View Episode Clip ~>

Rumor has it DocOz gave this to Ellen Degeneres to avoid Surgery...

Look at Ellen's new Youthful Glow

[Dec 05 2014 61cb23

EpisodeId:#jCd-

To modify message preferences - notify webmdd--ZN8 Group

2925 Eagles Nest Dr|Bo w i e| MD|20716 or visit here

@Oscar, it depends. If it's just a file share, you can use git push -f to do it. But be careful That command will completely replace what's on the server, and if other people have based their work off it, it'll mess them up. If you're a small team, you can get away with doing this. I use git push -f sometimes in our four-man team--but only after checking with my teammates and ensuring that it won't mess up their work. If you're asking about Github, you'll have to ask someone else, as I don't use Github. Kyralessa Mar 17 '12 at 3:42

I assume the 90 days thing is optional? naught101 Jun 14 '12 at 3:20

Doesn't work with OS x. - I get "ambiguous argument 'HEAD^' ... Unknow revision or path not in the working tree". Using he tilde version makes no difference. But git log and git status both appear to show there is a valid commit in place Adam Jun 22 '12 at 10:53
3
@Adam, what commit are you trying to undo? The first commit? If you're trying to undo the first commit and go back to zero commits, the easiest thing would B of data () (a deep nested Resources folder containing video and music files). So, I need to undo the commit, but keep the source files, and I'll commit them later, when I have better net connection - or to a different repo.Another nice tip: You can re-attach the branch to the commit that you removed it from with git branch -f. Saves having to re-create commits naught101 Jun For a git beginner, it isn't obvious what the difference is between the last two options (--soft and the one above it). Mentioning the index doesn't help, we don't really know what that means yet. @nessur's connection between soft and Ctrl-Z really helped But I still don't quite understand the difference t's much better to be told 'why' something works, than just to be told the answer. Kudos to this description - it helped be My thanks also for the explanat
ion. Question about this statement though (re --hard) : "your files are reset to their state at commit B". Say I had only committed some of my modifications, other files being intended for future commits. How much am I resetting? Just the committed files? Or do I reset my whole working set? TwainJ Oct 30 '12 at 6:09
Since so many people are supportive of the answer, I offer this feedback: write a quickly-readable and easily-executed set of instructions that I can run to fix my problem. The other answer has it; this one does not.

o