Yes, assuming the commit you want to remove is the most recent commit. You can get the commit ID of the commit before the commit you want to remove. You can do this with git log
. It might look like something like this.
commit d338e7a5626a763f74c2e69777ce930532fe008d
Author: Stan Liu
Date: Wed Aug 2 18:35:00 2017 -0700
Commit 2
commit 47d81989c633c3afb3fc6aa1f319c0c0d4d3871b
Author: Stan Liu
Date: Wed Aug 2 18:31:39 2017 -0700
Commit 1
Then do git reset --hard <COMMIT_ID>
if you want to completely remove the changes on your local machine. In my case I will remove d338e7a5626a763f74c2e69777ce930532fe008d
with git reset --hard 47d81989c633c3afb3fc6aa1f319c0c0d4d3871b
. When you want to completely remove the last commit, you need to mention the commit id of the one before last. Then push your new branch up to the remote repo if you have a remote.
If you just want to remove the commit but keep the changes of that commit, then git reset <COMMIT_ID>
will work.