✏️ Added comments on what each part of -r does

This commit is contained in:
z3rOR0ne 2022-07-27 11:22:43 -07:00
parent 14cac4b6c6
commit 1616bb7502

View file

@ -223,25 +223,34 @@ else
tput bold & tput setaf 7
if [[ $revert == "y" || $revert == "yes" ]] ; then
# commitarray contains all the sha256 sums of our git commits
commitarray=($(git log -6 | grep commit | sed 's/commit//g'));
# verbosecommits is a long format output of all our commit messages
verbosecommits=$(git shortlog -6 --reverse | sed 1d);
# displays the sha256 sums of our git commits, along with the git commit messages
numcommits=6
for ((i = 0; i < numcommits; i++)) do
# j is simply 1 count ahead of i, this is specifically to be used in nextcommit
j=$(echo ${i} + 1 | bc)
# nextcommit prints out each verbosecommit message one by one
nextcommit=$(echo "${verbosecommits}" | head -n $j | tail -n 1)
echo -e "${i}) ${commitarray[$i]}${nextcommit}"
done
# and asks the user to choose a commit to revert back to
read -e -r -p "${txtwhite}Choose commit to revert back to: ${txtyellow}" version
# notifies the user of which version they are rolling back to with the sha256 sum
echo "${txtblue}Reverting back to version: ${txtyellow}${commitarray[$version]}"
# Reset output style
tput bold & tput setaf 7
# and finally resets the local repository to that version
git reset --hard ${commitarray[$version]}
# and pushes it to remote repository
for ((i = 0; i < $numrepos; i++)) ; do
git push --force ${remotearray[i]} ;
done