f008 — reflog

The original main branch HEAD before the rebase is the "Custom config" commit at `HEAD@{1}`: **`c7ed347bc645d60a8eeba4f5b86758866139cc25`** To restore main to that state: ```bash git reset --hard c7ed347bc645d60a8eeba4f5b86758866139cc25 ``` (or equivalently `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)

fd7432281ad4d4f4eba98bf38a6b7c43bd8f684c

The original main HEAD (the "Custom config" commit) is: **`36f8510b5235c107939b9c6ebc2c87b87bf3a50d`** (HEAD@{1}) Reading the reflog: HEAD@{0} is the rebase starting (checking out fix-branch's tip `73635dc`), and just before that, HEAD@{1} is the `Custom config` commit you made on main. That's where main pointed before the rebase. To restore main to that state: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 36f8510b5235c107939b9c6ebc2c87b87bf3a50d # or equivalently: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

8406a7f92506c5bed761104a6da1145a7e0c6d87

## Original main HEAD commit Looking at the reflog, the entry right before the rebase started is: ``` e4e80f6dc2d13dad283f2f1eb3aa2c660ee09ada HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` So the original `main` branch HEAD (the "Custom config" commit) is: **`e4e80f6dc2d13dad283f2f1eb3aa2c660ee09ada`** ### How to read it - `HEAD@{0}` – `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` → the rebase began by moving HEAD to `fix-branch`'s tip (`86b7b19`). - `HEAD@{1}` – `commit: Custom config` → this is where `main` was immediately before the rebase. - `HEAD@{2}` – `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` → you switched to `main` (still at the initial `40cf86b` commit) and then made "Custom config" on top. ### Restoring main ```bash # If the rebase is still in progress, abort it first (this alone restores main): git rebase --abort # Otherwise, reset main back to the original commit: git checkout main git reset --hard e4e80f6dc2d13dad283f2f1eb3aa2c660ee09ada # or equivalently: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` Then verify with `git log --oneline` — you should see "Custom config" on top of "Production config".

d0611e638085d44903700475a5c037879ee08a8c

The original main branch HEAD (the "Custom config" commit) is at `HEAD@{1}`: **`fda323f59d8f411724c65468ab23c33108a99c12`** Reading the reflog from the bottom up: - `HEAD@{6}` – initial commit "Production config" (`ca94a7d`) - `HEAD@{5}`–`HEAD@{3}` – switched to `fix-branch` and made two commits there (`c1d59a4`, `4a58ae9`) - `HEAD@{2}` – switched back to `main` (still at `ca94a7d`) - `HEAD@{1}` – committed "Custom config" on main → **`fda323f`** ← this is main's tip before the rebase - `HEAD@{0}` – the rebase started (checked out `fix-branch`'s tip `4a58ae9`) To restore main to its original state: ```bash git rebase --abort # if the rebase is still in progress # otherwise: git checkout main git reset --hard fda323f59d8f411724c65468ab23c33108a99c12 # or equivalently: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

1e52f44b782fa0738a7c15d037feff975677002b

The original main branch HEAD (the "Custom config" commit, right before the rebase started) is: **`0a280a8691bd8a217133a55b22ebe71a63cf1a54`** You can see it at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog — the entry immediately before `rebase (start)`: ``` 0a280a8691bd8a217133a55b22ebe71a63cf1a54 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` To restore main to that state: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 0a280a8691bd8a217133a55b22ebe71a63cf1a54 ``` (or equivalently `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}` while still on main, assuming no further reflog entries have been added since).

42cbf4b465a6ccbe3894eba6fdbd72b766aa0a3f

The original main branch HEAD (the "Custom config" commit) is at `HEAD@{1}`: **`b76eb1581a13f222a051e297813a96180156ff54`** ## How to read the reflog Looking at the reflog from bottom to top (oldest to newest): 1. `HEAD@{6}`: Initial commit "Production config" (`8cdba5e6`) 2. `HEAD@{5}`: Checked out `fix-branch` from main 3. `HEAD@{4}` and `HEAD@{3}`: Made two commits on `fix-branch` ("Development config", "Staging config for testing") 4. `HEAD@{2}`: Switched back to `main` 5. `HEAD@{1}`: **Committed "Custom config" on main** (`b76eb158`) ← this is what you want 6. `HEAD@{0}`: The rebase started, moving HEAD away from your commit ## How to recover ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard b76eb1581a13f222a051e297813a96180156ff54 ``` Or equivalently, using the reflog reference: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` This restores `main` to point at the "Custom config" commit, undoing the incorrect rebase.

HEAD@{1}

The original main HEAD ("Custom config") is at `HEAD@{1}`: **`e10eff58f88848d967f73b1ecd3245baf8d72abb`** To restore main to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard e10eff58f88848d967f73b1ecd3245baf8d72abb # or equivalently: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` **How to read the reflog:** The rebase started at `HEAD@{0}` (checkout of fix-branch), so the state immediately before the rebase is `HEAD@{1}` — the commit "Custom config" — which was the tip of main.

2ee2f6269449de62a870c88030e874e5a1be4153

## Answer The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: ``` 9ef5e0239ccbf1c7c1db15bd3ee0f2876461021f ``` ## How to read the reflog The key is finding where HEAD was **just before the rebase started**: ``` 0b5b59d... HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← rebase began here 9ef5e02... HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← main's position BEFORE the rebase ✓ ``` `HEAD@{0}` shows the rebase starting (it checks out fix-branch's tip to replay commits on top of). The entry immediately before it, `HEAD@{1}`, shows the last state of main — the "Custom config" commit — which is exactly where you want to return. ## Recovery command While on the `main` branch, run: ```bash git reset --hard 9ef5e0239ccbf1c7c1db15bd3ee0f2876461021f ``` Or equivalently, using the reflog reference: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` > **Tip:** Using the explicit hash is safer than `HEAD@{1}`, because reflog positions shift as new entries are added (every command you run may create new reflog entries, renumbering the older ones). After this, `main` will point back to the "Custom config" commit, and the botched rebase is undone. The rebased commits aren't lost either — they remain reachable via the reflog if you ever need them.

d2537ecdf85710ab3cb2e199b4909f6ae62e794f

The original main branch HEAD (the "Custom config" commit) is: **`2e3666b0fa7bfeb76d5b9c24491f6df1fcb48d40`** This is found at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog — the last commit made on main before the rebase started (`HEAD@{0}` marks the rebase beginning). To restore main to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 2e3666b0fa7bfeb76d5b9c24491f6df1fcb48d40 ``` Or equivalently: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` This will move main back to the "Custom config" commit, undoing the incorrect rebase.

HEAD@{1}

## Answer The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: ``` 2cb6ca3fa64e12e41578aa023fb2d2e289f441d3 ``` ## How to read the reflog Reading from the bottom up, the history of events is: 1. `HEAD@{6}` — Initial commit "Production config" on main 2. `HEAD@{5}` — Switched to `fix-branch` 3. `HEAD@{4}`, `HEAD@{3}` — Made two commits on `fix-branch` 4. `HEAD@{2}` — Switched back to `main` 5. `HEAD@{1}` — **Committed "Custom config" on main** ← this is where main pointed before the rebase 6. `HEAD@{0}` — The rebase started (checked out `fix-branch` as the new base) The entry `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` is the last state of `main` **before** the rebase began, so `2cb6ca3` is the commit you want to return to. ## How to recover ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 2cb6ca3fa64e12e41578aa023fb2d2e289f441d3 ``` Or equivalently, using the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` (Tip: `main@{1}` or `git reflog show main` can also be used to inspect the branch's own reflog rather than HEAD's, which is often less noisy.)

f6f78bf32eca36da5e9df79aaeb7d5432b351dd1

# Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the git reflog, the original main branch HEAD before the rebase was: **`b3a7927d3113499ac2ef5bf0f04192cf8854c3e3`** (Custom config) This is shown at **HEAD@{1}** in the reflog. ## How to identify it: 1. **HEAD@{0}**: `rebase (start)` - Current incorrect state after rebase 2. **HEAD@{1}**: `commit: Custom config` - **← This is what you want** ✓ ## To restore your main branch to this state: ```bash git reset --hard b3a7927d3113499ac2ef5bf0f04192cf8854c3e3 ``` Or use the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` This will revert main back to the "Custom config" commit and discard the incorrect rebase.

HEAD@{1}

# Finding the Original Main Branch Commit Looking at the reflog, I need to trace back to where main was **before** the rebase started. ## Analysis: - **HEAD@{0}**: `rebase (start)` - This is the current state after rebase started - **HEAD@{1}**: `commit: Custom config` - **This is the original main HEAD before rebase** - **HEAD@{2}**: `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` - We switched to main - Earlier commits: These are from the fix-branch ## Answer The original 'Custom config' commit hash is: ``` 6f4192d938f12143a8dcfa508ac2169b31f4fb84 ``` ## To Recover Use one of these commands to undo the incorrect rebase: ```bash # Option 1: Using the commit hash directly git reset --hard 6f4192d938f12143a8dcfa508ac2169b31f4fb84 # Option 2: Using reflog reference (simpler) git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` Both commands will restore your main branch to the 'Custom config' commit, discarding the incorrect rebase changes.

HEAD@{1}

# Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the git reflog, the **original main branch HEAD commit is**: ``` 4b7760b50ac82d02676a5791b780cf06b2605f3e HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` ## Why this one? Following the timeline backwards: - **HEAD@{0}**: Rebase started (checkout fix-branch) ← Current state - **HEAD@{1}**: Custom config commit ← **Original main HEAD** ✓ - **HEAD@{2}**: Switched to main from fix-branch - **HEAD@{3-4}**: Commits made on fix-branch - **HEAD@{5}**: Switched to fix-branch from main ## To restore to the original state: ```bash git reset --hard 4b7760b50ac82d02676a5791b780cf06b2605f3e ``` Or equivalently: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` This will roll back your main branch to the "Custom config" commit, undoing the incorrect rebase.

babb75870dde851c1ebdf90c361a99ac47733abb

# Solution Looking at the git reflog, I can identify the original main branch HEAD before the rebase: **The commit hash is: `45fc219ce6b4252337f1e2d30144699c5292e324`** This is the "Custom config" commit at HEAD@{1}, which was the state of main right before the rebase started. ## To restore main to this state: ```bash git reset --hard 45fc219ce6b4252337f1e2d30144699c5292e324 ``` Or alternatively, using the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` This will: - Move your main branch back to the "Custom config" commit - Discard all changes from the incorrect rebase - Restore main to its original state before the rebase operation

238650afa5772395d1a03499a3e79a5d1c76331d

# Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the git reflog, I need to trace back to find the "Custom config" commit on main. Reading the reflog from newest to oldest: - **HEAD@{0}**: rebase started (checkout to fix-branch) - **HEAD@{1}**: `commit: Custom config` ← **This is the original main HEAD!** - HEAD@{2}: checkout from fix-branch to main - HEAD@{3}-{5}: Various commits and checkouts on fix-branch - HEAD@{6}: Initial commit ## Answer The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: ``` 2ad0c9247f7d3f8c906f4f48fce54fe8be0983eb ``` ## To Restore Main Run one of these commands to reset main back to the original "Custom config" commit: ```bash # Using the commit hash directly git reset --hard 2ad0c9247f7d3f8c906f4f48fce54fe8be0983eb # Or using the reflog reference git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` This will undo the incorrect rebase and restore main to the "Custom config" state.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Commit Looking at the reflog, the original **"Custom config"** commit on `main` is at **HEAD@{1}**: ``` bce6c5379e53349d3e783ab62d154d01b9fb7936 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` ## Reset Main to That Commit ```bash git reset --hard bce6c5379e53349d3e783ab62d154d01b9fb7936 ``` ## How to Read the Reflog ``` HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← ❌ Bad rebase happened here HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← ✅ This is where main was before the rebase HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main HEAD@{3}: commit: Staging config for testing HEAD@{4}: commit: Development config HEAD@{5}: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch HEAD@{6}: commit (initial): Production config ``` The key clue is that **HEAD@{1}** is the last entry *before* the rebase at **HEAD@{0}**, and it's the `commit: Custom config` — exactly where `main` was supposed to be. Running `git reset --hard` to that hash moves `main` back to its pre-rebase state, effectively **undoing the rebase**.

HEAD@{1}

```bash git reset --hard 732bd8b ```

HEAD@{1}

## Finding and Restoring the Original Commit Looking at the reflog, the **Custom config** commit is at `HEAD@{1}`: ``` 203d799e91b5e84338fbaeec2229d2871375eb80 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` Reset `main` back to that commit: ```bash git reset --hard 203d799e91b5e84338fbaeec2229d2871375eb80 ``` ### How to read the reflog ``` 79997d6a HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← ❌ bad rebase 203d799e HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← ✅ this is the target bc73e7e7 HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main 79997d6a HEAD@{3}: commit: Staging config for testing 7cc8d9635 HEAD@{4}: commit: Development config bc73e7e7 HEAD@{5}: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch bc73e7e7 HEAD@{6}: commit (initial): Production config ``` > **Key takeaway:** `git reflog` acts as a safety net — it records every HEAD movement, so even after a bad rebase, the original commit hash is never lost and can be restored with `git reset --hard`.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the reflog, I need to find where `main` was before the rebase went wrong. The key entry is: ``` 097741ebffe8f815995a1c03b43721a959b78ebe HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` This is the **"Custom config"** commit — the last commit on `main` **before** the rebase started at `HEAD@{0}`. ## Reset Main to the Original Commit ```bash git reset --hard 097741ebffe8f815995a1c03b43721a959b78ebe ``` This moves `main` back to the original **"Custom config"** commit, effectively undoing the incorrect rebase.

HEAD@{1}

# Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the git reflog, I need to find the commit hash for the original **'Custom config'** commit on main before the rebase went wrong. From the reflog: ``` 09d5395067da2a17239e77364fd560e35bb6b7ff HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` ## Reset Main to the Original Commit To restore main to its original state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 09d5395067da2a17239e77364fd560e35bb6b7ff ``` ## How I Identified It | Reflog Entry | Hash | Description | |---|---|---| | `HEAD@{0}` | `38e3f46...` | ❌ This is the **bad rebase** onto fix-branch | | **`HEAD@{1}`** | **`09d5395...`** | ✅ **This is the original 'Custom config' commit on main** | | `HEAD@{2}` | `938a7a0...` | Checkout from fix-branch to main (before the custom config commit) | The entry at `HEAD@{1}` is the last known good state of `main` — the **"Custom config"** commit made right before the rebase at `HEAD@{0}` altered the branch. Running `git reset --hard` to that hash will move `main` back to exactly where it was, effectively **undoing the rebase**.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Commit Looking at the reflog, the original **"Custom config"** commit on `main` (before the rebase) is at **HEAD@{1}**: ``` 65bfd7efefb6416b369fb52dfede0aed583f7ab1 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` ## Reset Main to That Commit ```bash git reset --hard 65bfd7efefb6416b369fb52dfede0aed583f7ab1 ``` ## How to Read the Reflog Here's the timeline of what happened, **bottom to top**: | Entry | Action | Explanation | |-------|--------|-------------| | `HEAD@{6}` | `commit (initial): Production config` | Initial commit on `main` | | `HEAD@{5}` | `checkout: main → fix-branch` | Switched to `fix-branch` | | `HEAD@{4}` | `commit: Development config` | Committed on `fix-branch` | | `HEAD@{3}` | `commit: Staging config for testing` | Committed on `fix-branch` | | `HEAD@{2}` | `checkout: fix-branch → main` | Switched back to `main` | | **`HEAD@{1}`** | **`commit: Custom config`** | ✅ **This is the target — last real commit on `main`** | | `HEAD@{0}` | `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` | ❌ The bad rebase started here | The key insight: **HEAD@{1}** is the last state of `main` *before* the rebase began, making `65bfd7e...` the correct commit to reset to.

HEAD@{1}

d5d97ba8af48dfcd91404acab3f29fa581e0dc04

c18800a9bc9d9b986560d6aaeddecacff2f814c1

f4693626d5e6d7e1c8f73f02ddc8a520d66692d5

HEAD@{1}

# Finding the Original Main HEAD Looking at the reflog, you need to find the commit where `main` was pointing **just before** the rebase started. ## Reading the Reflog ``` 0c633a4e... HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← rebase begins here 40b8dd5f... HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← main's original HEAD b864fecd... HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ``` `HEAD@{1}` shows the state of `HEAD` right before the rebase — this is the last commit made on `main` ("Custom config") before you initiated the rebase. ## The Original Commit Hash ``` 40b8dd5f0c4237af33946cf06e767bd394104afc ``` ## Restoring Main To return `main` to its pre-rebase state: ```bash # Abort the rebase first if it's still in progress git rebase --abort # Then reset main back to the Custom config commit git checkout main git reset --hard 40b8dd5f0c4237af33946cf06e767bd394104afc ``` Or equivalently, using the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` Both approaches will restore `main` to point at the "Custom config" commit, undoing the incorrect rebase.

HEAD@{1}

471ce3d40eb6557df7c5a9a9be1a25594b9172a3

e5ba37cace5c20f3e3035cf919405d2375b3dc7c

b52b11de427d4d010654d2861ee1f0e09a4c2334

acfc94c91117e97d6af494e2d4180cac03413449

a4e91d1542616725e88264970c3a2084d11906f9

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Commit The commit hash you want is: ``` e63644aee7c4ba7625106429528ef94fdf9ec424 ``` ### Why this one? Looking at the reflog chronologically: - **`HEAD@{0}`** — `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` — this is the moment the rebase *began*, so anything at or after this reflects the rebase operation. - **`HEAD@{1}`** — `commit: Custom config` (`e63644a...`) — this is exactly where `main`'s HEAD pointed **right before** the rebase started. Since the rebase's very first action was to check out `fix-branch`, the entry immediately before it (`HEAD@{1}`) represents the true pre-rebase tip of `main` — the "Custom config" commit you want to return to. ### Restoring main Make sure you're on `main`, then reset to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard e63644aee7c4ba7625106429528ef94fdf9ec424 ``` Or, equivalently, using the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` > ⚠️ **Note:** `git reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes in your working tree. Confirm you have nothing valuable uncommitted before running it. After this, `git log` should show **"Custom config"** as the tip of `main`.

HEAD@{1}

The original 'Custom config' commit — the state of main right before you started the rebase — is at **HEAD@{1}**: ``` 50797eada5af342d8bf5a35bd82b993affde736a ``` **Why this one:** - `HEAD@{0}` is the `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` action — this is where the (broken) rebase began. - `HEAD@{1}` is the `commit: Custom config` — this was the tip of `main` just before the rebase started. That's your original branch HEAD. **To restore main to that commit:** ```bash # make sure you're on main git checkout main # reset main back to the original Custom config commit git reset --hard 50797eada5af342d8bf5a35bd82b993affde736a ``` Alternatively, using the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` ⚠️ Note: `--reset --hard` discards the rebased result and any uncommitted changes, which is what you want here since the rebase was incorrect.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Commit The commit you want is at **`HEAD@{1}`**: ``` 11c8baccfcfaf7123f2e798f530d1d4cae4e2f9b ``` ## Why This One Reading the reflog chronologically (bottom → top), the hash shown on each line is where `HEAD` pointed *after* that action: | Ref | Action | Result | |-----|--------|--------| | `HEAD@{2}` | checkout: moving from fix-branch to **main** | You're now on main at `7fea92e` | | `HEAD@{1}` | commit: **Custom config** | main advances to `11c8bac` ← **your original HEAD** | | `HEAD@{0}` | **rebase (start)**: checkout fix-branch | HEAD jumps to `885b964` (rebase begins) | The last thing you did on `main` before the rebase was commit "Custom config" (`11c8bac`). The rebase then reset HEAD onto `fix-branch` (`885b964`), which is why your current state is wrong. ## How to Restore ```bash git reset --hard 11c8baccfcfaf7123f2e798f530d1d4cae4e2f9b ``` Or equivalently, using the reflog reference: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` ⚠️ **Note:** `--hard` will discard any uncommitted changes in your working directory. If you're unsure, first inspect the commit safely: ```bash git log 11c8bac -1 # verify it's the "Custom config" commit git branch backup-main # optional: save current state before resetting ```

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Commit Looking at the reflog, you need to trace what happened: - `HEAD@{0}` — the rebase started (`rebase (start): checkout fix-branch`) - `HEAD@{1}` — this is your **original main HEAD** right before the rebase: the **"Custom config"** commit **The commit hash you want is:** ``` 941ae273d2ea434505eb2311fa85875182049a0e ``` ## Restoring main To move main back to that original commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 941ae273d2ea434505eb2311fa85875182049a0e ``` Or, since it's the entry at `HEAD@{1}`, you could equivalently use: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` ### Why this hash? - `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` = the tip of `main` immediately before the rebase operation began. - `HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` = the rebase kicking off, which is where things went wrong. ⚠️ **Note:** `git reset --hard` discards any uncommitted changes in your working directory. Make sure you don't have work you want to keep before running it. If unsure, you can first inspect the commit: ```bash git show 941ae273d2ea434505eb2311fa85875182049a0e ```

HEAD@{1}

Looking at the reflog, the original main branch HEAD (the "Custom config" commit) is at `HEAD@{1}`: **Commit hash: `8e49a8dfc74ae0ac226b5d394e40a18da3481068`** ## Explanation Reading the reflog chronologically (bottom to top), here's what happened: 1. `HEAD@{6}` — Initial commit "Production config" on main (`af78dc7`) 2. `HEAD@{5}` — Checked out `fix-branch` 3. `HEAD@{4}` — Committed "Development config" on fix-branch 4. `HEAD@{3}` — Committed "Staging config for testing" on fix-branch (`2c78996`) 5. `HEAD@{2}` — Checked out **main** (back to `af78dc7`) 6. `HEAD@{1}` — Committed **"Custom config"** on main (`8e49a8d`) ← **this is your original main HEAD** 7. `HEAD@{0}` — Started the rebase onto fix-branch (this is where things went wrong) The last state of `main` before the rebase was the "Custom config" commit at `8e49a8dfc74ae0ac226b5d394e40a18da3481068`. ## How to recover Make sure you're on `main`, then reset to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 8e49a8dfc74ae0ac226b5d394e40a18da3481068 ``` Or equivalently, using the reflog reference: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` > ⚠️ **Note:** `--reset hard` discards uncommitted changes in your working directory. If you have any work you want to keep, stash it first with `git stash`. You can verify you're back on the right commit with: ```bash git log --oneline -1 # should show: 8e49a8d Custom config ```

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Main HEAD Looking at the reflog, the rebase operation started at **HEAD@{0}** (`rebase (start): checkout fix-branch`). This means the commit **immediately before** the rebase—at **HEAD@{1}**—was the original tip of your `main` branch. That entry is: ``` 014a3db2657189f0bc754c3ea9cd09204187330d HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` ## The Commit Hash ``` 014a3db2657189f0bc754c3ea9cd09204187330d ``` This is your original **"Custom config"** commit on `main`. ## Restoring main To reset `main` back to that commit (discarding the bad rebase result): ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 014a3db2657189f0bc754c3ea9cd09204187330d ``` ### Why this commit? | Reflog Entry | Action | Notes | |-------------|--------|-------| | `HEAD@{0}` | `rebase (start)` | The rebase begins here — **not** what you want | | `HEAD@{1}` | `commit: Custom config` | ✅ **Original main HEAD** — restore this | | `HEAD@{2}` | `checkout: fix-branch → main` | You had just switched to main | ⚠️ **Note:** `git reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes and moves your branch pointer. If you're unsure, first inspect the commit with: ```bash git show 014a3db2657189f0bc754c3ea9cd09204187330d ``` Or create a backup branch before resetting: ```bash git branch backup-before-reset ```

HEAD@{1}

# Original main HEAD: `f828e3a4dfe44456079e58e0ad8b0f285177ffe5` ## Reading the Reflog The reflog lists entries newest first, so reading from the bottom up gives the history in order: | Entry | Hash | Action | Meaning | |-------|------|--------|---------| | HEAD@{6} | `9d1112a` | commit (initial): Production config | First commit on main | | HEAD@{5} | `9d1112a` | checkout: main → fix-branch | Switched to fix-branch | | HEAD@{4} | `0e3d9b4` | commit: Development config | Commit on fix-branch | | HEAD@{3} | `33e0a83` | commit: Staging config for testing | Commit on fix-branch | | HEAD@{2} | `9d1112a` | checkout: fix-branch → main | Back to main | | **HEAD@{1}** | **`f828e3a`** | **commit: Custom config** | **Main's HEAD before the rebase** | | HEAD@{0} | `33e0a83` | rebase (start): checkout fix-branch | Rebase began | HEAD@{1} is the last position of main before the rebase started. Its commit message, "Custom config", matches the commit you want back. ## Recovering The reflog shows only `rebase (start)`. There is no `rebase (finish)` entry, so the rebase is probably still in progress, likely stopped on a conflict. In that case, abort it first: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` This should return main to `f828e3a` automatically. If the rebase has already finished, or you want to be explicit, reset main to the original commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard f828e3a4dfe44456079e58e0ad8b0f285177ffe5 ``` Because both approaches are reset-style operations, commit or stash any uncommitted work you want to keep before running them. Then confirm the result: ```bash git log --oneline # f828e3a Custom config # 9d1112a Production config ```

0c0b0b7d254cdfbee0d1becc43f3a878d6e488df

The original main branch HEAD before the rebase was: **`d7007bef7107255165480a32536fd4a50c29fa22`** (HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config) ### Reading the reflog (newest to oldest) - **HEAD@{6}** `1bd664a`: initial commit "Production config" on main - **HEAD@{5}**: switched from main to fix-branch - **HEAD@{4}** `b6d3e4a`: "Development config" on fix-branch - **HEAD@{3}** `9c06009`: "Staging config for testing" on fix-branch (tip of fix-branch) - **HEAD@{2}**: switched back to main (at `1bd664a`) - **HEAD@{1}** `d7007be`: "Custom config" on main. **This is main's original tip.** - **HEAD@{0}**: rebase started by checking out fix-branch (`9c06009`) ### How to restore main If the rebase is still in progress, abort it first: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` This alone may restore main to `d7007be`. If the rebase already finished, or you want to be explicit, reset main: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard d7007bef7107255165480a32536fd4a50c29fa22 # or equivalently: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` `git reset --hard` discards any uncommitted changes, so stash or commit anything you want to keep first. Also note that `HEAD@{1}` shifts as new reflog entries are added (for example, after `git rebase --abort` or `git checkout`), so the full hash is the safer choice. Check the result with: ```bash git log --oneline -3 ``` You should see `d7007be Custom config` on top of `1bd664a Production config`.

7600ad6eef728e248617c7b2df528d50eaea3119

# Original main HEAD: `9d2ea4429cbe3291ce2c6e515e77c686fb014910` This is the **"Custom config"** commit at `HEAD@{1}`. ## How to read the reflog The reflog lists the newest entry first. Reading from the bottom up: | Entry | Action | Branch | |---|---|---| | HEAD@{6} | `15567ad` Production config (initial commit) | main | | HEAD@{5} | Checkout from main to fix-branch | fix-branch | | HEAD@{4} | `c7e0e76` Development config | fix-branch | | HEAD@{3} | `b060ccf` Staging config for testing | fix-branch | | HEAD@{2} | Checkout back to main (at `15567ad`) | main | | **HEAD@{1}** | **`9d2ea44` Custom config** | **main (last state before the rebase)** | | HEAD@{0} | Rebase starts and checks out the fix-branch tip (`b060ccf`) | rebase | `HEAD@{1}` is the last entry before the rebase began, so it is main's original tip. ## Restoring main **If the rebase is still in progress:** The reflog shows `rebase (start)` but no `rebase (finish)`, so the rebase may have stopped partway, for example on a conflict. If `git status` reports a rebase in progress, run: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` This returns main to `9d2ea44` automatically. **If the rebase completed:** ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 9d2ea4429cbe3291ce2c6e515e77c686fb014910 ``` `git reset --hard ORIG_HEAD` also works immediately after a rebase. It's better to use the full hash than `HEAD@{1}`, because reflog indices shift as new entries are added. ⚠️ `reset --hard` discards any uncommitted changes in your working tree. ## Verify ```bash git log --oneline ``` The expected output is: ``` 9d2ea44 Custom config 15567ad Production config ``` The fix-branch commits (`c7e0e76` and `b060ccf`) are unaffected.

8b7a76acbc119e0695e9ae12811917d99a9bdad9

The original `main` HEAD commit is: **`c3adee454f18ba62884770a90d7b2174cff08f31`** (`HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config`) ### How to read the reflog The reflog lists entries newest first (`HEAD@{0}` is the most recent): | Entry | Meaning | |---|---| | `HEAD@{6}` | Initial commit "Production config" (`3cc5c1f`) on main | | `HEAD@{5}` | Switched to `fix-branch` | | `HEAD@{4}`, `HEAD@{3}` | Two commits on `fix-branch`, ending at `d557064` | | `HEAD@{2}` | Switched back to `main` (at `3cc5c1f`) | | **`HEAD@{1}`** | **Committed "Custom config" on main (`c3adee4`). This was main's HEAD before the rebase.** | | `HEAD@{0}` | Rebase started, checking out the tip of `fix-branch` (`d557064`) | ### Restoring main There is only a `rebase (start)` entry and no `rebase (finish)` entry. That suggests the rebase may still be in progress, for example stopped on a conflict. Check first: ```bash git status ``` **If a rebase is still in progress**, abort it. This returns `main` to where it was before the rebase: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` **If the rebase has completed**, reset `main` to the original commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard c3adee454f18ba62884770a90d7b2174cff08f31 # or equivalently: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` `reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes, so stash or commit anything you want to keep first. Also, if more reflog entries have been added since this snapshot, `HEAD@{1}` will point somewhere else. Using the full hash is safer. Afterwards, confirm with `git log --oneline`. You should see `c3adee4 Custom config` on top of `3cc5c1f Production config`.

a4bd67f6bc8034531819c0770081b33a49d86408

# Original `main` HEAD: `904a6947227939b3ef46705653071b4b7c20da53` ## Reading the reflog The reflog lists the newest entries first, so read it from the bottom up: | Entry | What happened | |-------|---------------| | `HEAD@{6}` | Initial commit "Production config" (`dc7daf9`) on `main` | | `HEAD@{5}` | Switched to `fix-branch` | | `HEAD@{4}`, `HEAD@{3}` | Two commits on `fix-branch`, ending at `4e1fce8` | | `HEAD@{2}` | Switched back to `main` (at `dc7daf9`) | | **`HEAD@{1}`** | **Commit "Custom config" on `main`: `904a694`** ← last state before the rebase | | `HEAD@{0}` | Rebase started, checking out `fix-branch` (`4e1fce8`) | The entry just before `rebase (start)` is the original `main` tip: **`904a6947227939b3ef46705653071b4b7c20da53`**. ## Restoring it The reflog shows `rebase (start)` but no `rebase (finish)`. The rebase may have stopped partway, for example on a conflict. Check with `git status`. **If the rebase is still in progress:** ```bash git rebase --abort ``` This returns `main` to `904a694` automatically. **If the rebase has finished (or `--abort` doesn't apply):** ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 904a6947227939b3ef46705653071b4b7c20da53 ``` **Warning:** `git reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes in your working tree. Stash or commit anything you want to keep first. ## Verify ```bash git log --oneline -2 # 904a694 Custom config # dc7daf9 Production config ```

f21673f5498bc57e247d81b092e33f9556727df1

## Finding the Original Commit Reading the reflog from the bottom up tells the story: | Entry | What happened | |---|---| | `HEAD@{6}` | Initial commit on main — "Production config" (`9ff956d`) | | `HEAD@{5}` | Switched to `fix-branch` | | `HEAD@{4}`–`HEAD@{3}` | Two commits made on `fix-branch`, ending at `2f28ee2` | | `HEAD@{2}` | Switched back to `main` (at `9ff956d`) | | `HEAD@{1}` | **Committed "Custom config" → `058dad3`** ← main's real HEAD | | `HEAD@{0}` | `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` — rebase began, moving HEAD to `2f28ee2` | **The commit you want is `058dad3719058dd2c382940f262d8979743974a9`** (`HEAD@{1}`) — the last state of `main` immediately before the rebase started. ## Recovering It First, make sure you're on `main`, then hard-reset: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 058dad3719058dd2c382940f262d8979743974a9 ``` Equivalently, using the reflog shorthand: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` Or, since Git records the pre-rebase position automatically: ```bash git rebase --abort # if the rebase is still in progress # or, if the rebase already completed: git reset --hard ORIG_HEAD ``` ## Verify Before and After ```bash # Preview what you're resetting to git log --oneline -1 058dad3 # Confirm after the reset git log --oneline --graph -5 ``` You should see `Custom config` as the tip of `main`, sitting directly on top of `Production config` (`9ff956d`), with none of the `fix-branch` commits present. ⚠️ **Note:** `git reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes in your working tree and index. If you have work in progress, stash it first (`git stash`) or use `git reset --keep` instead.

HEAD@{1}

## The commit you want **`477363cbc163e65ba21ccb8689d7237ff87cc074`** — `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` ### Why Reading the reflog from the bottom up: - `HEAD@{5}` — you were on `main`, then checked out `fix-branch` - `HEAD@{4}`/`HEAD@{3}` — commits made *on fix-branch* (`Development config`, `Staging config for testing`) - `HEAD@{2}` — you moved back to `main` (which was still at `c100f0d`) - `HEAD@{1}` — you committed `Custom config` on `main` → **this was main's HEAD** - `HEAD@{0}` — `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch`, which moved HEAD to the rebase onto point and destroyed main's original position So the last state of `main` before the rebase is `477363c`. ### Recover it ```bash # make sure you're on main git checkout main # optional: inspect before committing to it git log --oneline 477363cbc163e65ba21ccb8689d7237ff87cc074 # reset main back to its pre-rebase HEAD git reset --hard 477363cbc163e65ba21ccb8689d7237ff87cc074 ``` Equivalent shorthand (only valid before you do anything else that moves HEAD): ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` Or, if the rebase is still in progress: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` which returns you to `477363c` automatically. > ⚠️ `git reset --hard` discards uncommitted work in the working tree. If you have local changes you care about, `git stash` them first — or create a safety branch with `git branch backup-rebase` before resetting.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the commit Read the reflog top‑down — each entry shows where `HEAD` pointed **after** that action: | Entry | Hash | What happened | |---|---|---| | `HEAD@{0}` | `e9ddef7…` | rebase started, checked out `fix-branch` (this is where you are now) | | `HEAD@{1}` | **`d44998072795ad07bb5cea7ae3be004ebb5fe4e8`** | ← last commit made **on main**: "Custom config" | | `HEAD@{2}` | `70efa76…` | you switched from `fix-branch` back to `main` | So the original `main` HEAD, right before the rebase clobbered it, is: ``` d44998072795ad07bb5cea7ae3be004ebb5fe4e8 ("Custom config") ``` ## Restoring it First, if the rebase is still in progress, abort it (this alone usually restores `main`): ```bash git rebase --abort ``` If the rebase already finished (or the abort left you somewhere odd), reset `main` back to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard d44998072795ad07bb5cea7ae3be004ebb5fe4e8 ``` Equivalent shorthand using the reflog selector (only valid before new entries push it down): ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` Verify: ```bash git log --oneline -1 # should show d449980 Custom config ``` ⚠️ `git reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes in your working tree — stash them first (`git stash`) if you have any. If you'd rather inspect before committing to it, run `git log --oneline d44998072795ad07bb5cea7ae3be004ebb5fe4e8` or create a safety branch: `git branch main-backup d4499807`.

HEAD@{1}

## Answer The original `main` branch HEAD commit is: ``` 848441395a732c5e9ce8869af203b1cd757e735b ``` ### How to read the reflog Reading from the bottom up: | Entry | What happened | |---|---| | `HEAD@{6}` | Initial commit "Production config" on `main` (`b969c73`) | | `HEAD@{5}` | Checked out `fix-branch` (still at `b969c73`) | | `HEAD@{4}` | Committed "Development config" on `fix-branch` (`abc91b7`) | | `HEAD@{3}` | Committed "Staging config for testing" on `fix-branch` (`57537ff`) | | `HEAD@{2}` | Switched back to `main` — `main` was still at `b969c73` | | `HEAD@{1}` | **Committed "Custom config" on `main` → `848441395a...` ← this was main's HEAD** | | `HEAD@{0}` | `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` — the rebase began, moving HEAD to `57537ff` | Since `HEAD@{1}` is the last entry *before* the rebase started, `8484413` is your original `main` tip. ### Recovering it ```bash # make sure you're on main (abort the rebase first if it's still in progress) git rebase --abort # if needed git checkout main git reset --hard 848441395a732c5e9ce8869af203b1cd757e735b ``` Equivalently, using the reflog shorthand: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} # or, branch-specific and safer: git reset --hard main@{1} ``` Verify before/after with: ```bash git log --oneline -3 ``` You should see `8484413 Custom config` as the tip of `main`.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Commit Read the reflog from the bottom up, but the key entry is the one **immediately before the rebase started**: ``` 1b206796f478... HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← rebase begins here 2cb6019527b4... HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← main's HEAD before the rebase ``` `HEAD@{0}` is where the rebase moved HEAD (onto `fix-branch` at `1b20679`). So the position right before it, `HEAD@{1}`, is where `main` was pointing when you launched the rebase. **Original main HEAD commit:** `2cb6019527b49654f3ae96a270d140cacecdc83c` ("Custom config") You can also sanity-check the history it sits on: `2cb6019` was committed while on `main` (see `HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main`), on top of `3e2a2a5` ("Production config") — that's the real main line, whereas `c5c5eae` and `1b20679` belong to `fix-branch`. ## Recovering First verify you're looking at the right commit: ```bash git show 2cb6019527b49654f3ae96a270d140cacecdc83c git log --oneline 2cb6019527b49654f3ae96a270d140cacecdc83c ``` Then reset `main` back to it: ```bash # if a rebase is still in progress, just abort it: git rebase --abort # otherwise, reset main to the original commit: git checkout main git reset --hard 2cb6019527b49654f3ae96a270d140cacecdc83c ``` Equivalent shorthand using the reflog directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` (Or `git reset --hard main@{1}` — the branch-specific reflog, which tracks where `main` itself pointed.) ## Safety Tips - `git reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes — run `git stash` or `git status` first. - Prefer creating a backup pointer before resetting, so nothing is lost if you picked the wrong hash: ```bash git branch backup-before-reset ``` - If you'd rather not move `main` yet, inspect the old state in a scratch branch: ```bash git checkout -b recovered 2cb6019527b49654f3ae96a270d140cacecdc83c ``` - If `main` was already pushed and the bad rebase went with it, you'll need `git push --force-with-lease origin main` after resetting.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the reflog, I need to trace back to what `main` was pointing to **before** the rebase started. ``` HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← rebase began here HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← this was main's last commit HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ``` The last commit on `main` **before** the rebase was the `Custom config` commit: ``` b2fd787656f8e82a9d12b01d61df9905b3b1601b HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` ## Restoring Main to the Original Commit ```bash git reset --hard b2fd787656f8e82a9d12b01d61df9905b3b1601b ``` ### Why this is the correct hash | Entry | Reason | |-------|--------| | `HEAD@{0}` | ❌ This is `fix-branch`'s tip, where rebase checked out to | | `HEAD@{1}` | ✅ This is the `Custom config` commit — `main`'s last state before rebase | | `HEAD@{2}` | ❌ This is just the checkout action returning to `main` | `git reset --hard` moves the branch pointer back to that commit and restores the working tree to match, effectively **undoing the rebase entirely**.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the reflog, I need to find the **last commit on main** before the rebase started. ``` 343ca6537e86148c4dec57cb21fd207d20ea92b3 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 7bbf0d8a558801b473f76c4a548747ef173f55dc HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← ✅ This is it! 56b5af20886cf3405ee0410c517ad5a24a0dd848 HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ``` ### The Original Commit Hash: ``` 7bbf0d8a558801b473f76c4a548747ef173f55dc ``` This is the **"Custom config"** commit at `HEAD@{1}` — the last commit made on main **before** the rebase operation began. ### Reset Main Back to This Commit: ```bash git reset --hard 7bbf0d8a558801b473f76c4a548747ef173f55dc ``` This will restore `main` to its original state prior to the rebase.

2a5b7b740e8265d5fa5771602174040c94ddd027

## Finding the Original Main Branch Commit Looking at the reflog, I need to find the last commit on `main` **before** the rebase started. ``` 16d8998e HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← rebase began here 1efa00e1 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← ✅ last commit on main before rebase a2456c7b HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ``` The original `main` HEAD commit hash is: ``` 1efa00e15e72959936e4226efc62928773e4f05f ``` ## Restore Main to That Commit ```bash git reset --hard 1efa00e15e72959936e4226efc62928773e4f05f ``` ``` HEAD is now at 1efa00e Custom config ``` ## Why This Works | Reflog Entry | What It Tells Us | |---|---| | `HEAD@{0}` | Rebase **started** — main was detached from here | | `HEAD@{1}` | **Last real commit on main** before rebase touched it | The key logic: - `HEAD@{0}` shows the rebase **started** by checking out `fix-branch` - Therefore `HEAD@{1}` must be the **true last state of main** before the rebase corrupted it - `git reset --hard` moves main back to that snapshot, completely discarding the bad rebase

ed3967477052ba175895f8a2b1d4bf4ea805ddcc

## Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the git reflog, I need to find the last commit on `main` **before** the rebase started. ``` HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← rebase began here HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← ✅ This is it! HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ``` `HEAD@{1}` shows the **"Custom config"** commit, which was the last commit on `main` before the rebase operation began. ### The Original Main HEAD Commit Hash: ``` ed2f14e48b59eb78cf7df4a85df78162d4089301 ``` ### To Restore Main to This Commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard ed2f14e48b59eb78cf7df4a85df78162d4089301 ``` This will move `main` back to the **"Custom config"** commit, completely undoing the bad rebase.

e254ee0edfc2296cb35a1146159dfcb9dae1bd9b

## Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the git reflog, I need to find where `main` was **before** the rebase started. ``` 9fb19646dbd51c9ca4427b8a3b539c69c1f9afa2 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 2948ec1e59a3fe47d938ad924cdc181e07151147 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← This one! d653332e22106f71a63da5417565253907cd3d34 HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ``` ### The Original Commit Hash: ``` 2948ec1e59a3fe47d938ad924cdc181e07151147 ``` ### Why This Is Correct | Entry | Reason | |-------|--------| | `HEAD@{0}` | ❌ This is the rebase start point (wrong branch) | | `HEAD@{1}` | ✅ This is the **"Custom config"** commit — the last commit on `main` before rebase began | | `HEAD@{2}` | ❌ This is just a checkout action | ### To Restore Main to This Commit ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 2948ec1e59a3fe47d938ad924cdc181e07151147 ``` This will move `main` back to the **"Custom config"** commit, completely undoing the bad rebase.

HEAD@{1}

## Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the git reflog, I need to identify the **last commit on main** before the rebase started. ``` d2dd0ed3373380d6e590ed3ecc5465d917f1d3d3 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 8c6cdf48d8ef18dbe463951fd6589a1522892fae HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← ✅ This one 80accb38cdb106a2b0873bc9337e72099079bcfe HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ``` ### The Original Commit Hash Is: ``` 8c6cdf48d8ef18dbe463951fd6589a1522892fae ``` ### Why This Is Correct: | Entry | Reason | |-------|--------| | `HEAD@{0}` | ❌ This is the rebase action itself | | `HEAD@{1}` | ✅ Last actual commit on `main` — "Custom config" | | `HEAD@{2}` | ❌ This was a checkout action, not a commit on main | ### Restore Main to That Commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 8c6cdf48d8ef18dbe463951fd6589a1522892fae ``` This will move `main` back to the **"Custom config"** commit, completely undoing the rebase.

99de363da5a4e5904ac9e33d7b107d835f95b341

## Finding the Original Commit Looking at the reflog, the rebase started at `HEAD@{0}`, which means the state **immediately before** the rebase is `HEAD@{1}`: ``` 02afe909273d23c3f93fbce73486a4af1a32e668 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` This is the commit you want — the last commit on `main` (with message "Custom config") before the rebase onto `fix-branch` happened. ## Recovering main Since you're currently in a mid-rebase or post-rebase state, you should reset `main` back to this commit: ```bash git reset --hard 02afe909273d23c3f93fbce73486a4af1a32e668 ``` ### Explanation: - `HEAD@{0}` shows the rebase operation starting (`checkout fix-branch` as part of the rebase process). - `HEAD@{1}` is the commit that existed on `main` right before the rebase began — this is your "Custom config" commit, which is what you want to restore. - `git reset --hard <hash>` moves `main`'s pointer back to that commit and restores your working directory to match it, discarding the incorrect rebase result. ⚠️ **Caution:** `git reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes and moves the branch pointer. Make sure you're on the `main` branch when running this (`git checkout main` first if needed), and that you don't need anything from the failed rebase before discarding it.

a6486851be87a65a67d847a4ea84f2b9c4d9a07c

The original main branch HEAD (before the rebase) was at **HEAD@{1}**, commit: ``` 6d938cc19c34cdf279913c0509326bedaf50143a — "Custom config" ``` To restore main to this commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 6d938cc19c34cdf279913c0509326bedaf50143a ``` This will move `main` back to the "Custom config" commit, undoing the incorrect rebase onto `fix-branch`.

HEAD@{1}

The original "Custom config" commit on main is at **HEAD@{1}**, with commit hash: ``` acb7af53b52cfcf2415d54d891559925ff1039ce ``` To restore main to this commit, use: ```bash git reset --hard acb7af53b52cfcf2415d54d891559925ff1039ce ``` This will move your current branch pointer (main) back to the "Custom config" commit, discarding the incorrect rebase result.

3ce55c4aaf29c6863201cb166aa0c08a1480bf18

## Finding the Original Commit Looking at the reflog, the commit you want is at **HEAD@{1}**: ``` 252d1ca096a5e36925634db19a224aadb511e1ed HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` This is the "Custom config" commit on `main` **before** the rebase onto `fix-branch` started (the rebase start is recorded at `HEAD@{0}`). ### The commit hash you need: ``` 252d1ca096a5e36925634db19a224aadb511e1ed ``` ## How to Recover You have two main options: **Option 1: Reset main to this commit** ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 252d1ca096a5e36925634db19a224aadb511e1ed ``` **Option 2: Use the reflog shorthand** ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` ⚠️ **Note:** `HEAD@{1}` is relative to *right now*. If you run other Git commands first, the reflog indices shift. It's safer to use the actual commit hash (`252d1ca...`) once you've identified it, especially if any time passes between checking the reflog and running the reset. ### Verify the fix After resetting, confirm you're back to the correct state: ```bash git log -1 ``` You should see **"Custom config"** as the most recent commit on `main`, with `fix-branch` unaffected since you never modified it directly.

HEAD@{1}

# Finding the Original Commit Looking at the reflog, the "Custom config" commit corresponds to: ``` ced340e16994a9cca87ff43cb0aada5fd6d37888 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` **The commit hash you need is:** `ced340e16994a9cca87ff43cba0aada5fd6d37888` ## How to Recover You have two options to reset `main` back to this commit: **Option 1: Using the commit hash directly** ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard ced340e16994a9cca87ff43cb0aada5fd6d37888 ``` **Option 2: Using the reflog reference** ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` ⚠️ Note: Only use `HEAD@{1}` if you run this *immediately* — the reflog index shifts every time HEAD moves, so it's safer to use the actual commit hash. ## Why This Works - `HEAD@{0}` shows the rebase started (`checkout fix-branch`), which means main's rebase onto fix-branch began right after the "Custom config" commit. - `HEAD@{1}` is the last commit made on `main` **before** the rebase — this is your "good" state. - Using `git reset --hard`, you move the `main` branch pointer back to that exact commit, discarding the incorrect rebase result. After running this, verify with: ```bash git log --oneline -5 ``` to confirm `main` now points to "Custom config" as the tip.

HEAD@{1}

The original main branch HEAD commit hash before the rebase is **b9f416234cd325d2ad8e865148c203795c736d16**, which corresponds to the "Custom config" commit. This is found at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog, just before the rebase started at `HEAD@{0}`. To restore main to this state, you can use `git reset --hard b9f416234cd325d2ad8e865148c203795c736d16`.

The original main branch HEAD commit hash before the rebase is **cf24b3563e052495f9de34bb6098855550c1c4fd**, which corresponds to the "Custom config" commit in the reflog (HEAD@{1}). This is the commit main was on just before the rebase started (HEAD@{0}: rebase start). To revert main to this state, you can use `git reset --hard cf24b3563e052495f9de34bb6098855550c1c4fd`.

Based on theprovided `git reflog`, the original `main` branch's HEAD commit hash before the rebase is **033c433d6c1c51d774091e1254664c19d17fce3d**. Here's why: 1. **HEAD@{1}** shows: `033c433d6c1c51d774091e1254664c19d17fce3d HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` 2. This entry represents the state of `HEAD` (the tip of the current branch) **before** the rebase started (`HEAD@{0}`). 3. The commit message "Custom config" matches the description of the original `main` branch state the user wants to return to. **To revert to this commit:** ```bash git reset --hard 033c433d6c1c51d774091e1254664c19d17fce3d ``` This command will reset the `main` branch to the exact state it was in at commit `033c433d6c1c51d774091e1254664c19d17fce3d`, undoing the incorrect rebase.

Based on the provided `git reflog`, the original `main` branch HEAD commit hash for the "Custom config" commit is: **75846edf9b87d7c9de71c10126c3c49a79e6b768** ### Explanation: - The reflog entry `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` shows the commit hash (`75846edf9b87d7c9de71c10126c3c49a79e6b768`) where the "Custom config" commit was made. - This commit represents the state of `main` before the incorrect rebase onto `fix-branch`. ### Next Steps: To revert to this commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 75846edf9b87d7c9de71c10126c3c49a79e6b768 ``` This will reset `main` to the original "Custom config" commit, undoing the rebase.

HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config

Based on the provided`git reflog`, the original `main` branch's HEAD commit hash (before the rebase) is: **ef5df44d579103ddc1ac2d9411e556059ba3c1fd** This is the commit labeled "Custom config" in the reflog (entry `HEAD@{1}`). This hash represents the state of `main` before the rebase onto `fix-branch`.

28b40099e3edc4d2e8302987fac4e34ed39f65e2

Based on the gitreflog, the original `main` branch HEAD commit hash for the `Custom config` commit is: **df10de0e1a34209997506c2b41466c0d7a3b3442** ### Explanation: - The reflog entry `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` shows the commit hash (`df10de0e1a34209997506c2b41466c0d7a3b3442`) for the `Custom config` commit on `main`. - This commit is the target you want to revert to after the incorrect rebase. ### Next Steps: 1. Reset `main` to this commit using: ```bash git reset --hard df10de0e1a34209997506c2b41466c0d7a3b3442 ``` 2. Force-push to update the remote `main` branch: ```bash git push --force origin main ```

HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config

The original `main` branch HEAD commit hash is: ``` ae5b565aadc1003d7f353ed1bb6df45e1deaf8d8 ``` That’s the `Custom config` commit at `HEAD@{1}`. To restore `main` to that commit: ```bash git switch main git reset --hard ae5b565aadc1003d7f353ed1bb6df45e1deaf8d8 ```

09e15cf3545a253358688a9a8c4127f9125adf40

The original main branch HEAD before the rebase is the commit **`0fe4b153ace8bb979fbc03966671ea6813756bb1`**, which is the commit titled “Custom config.” You can see it in the reflog at `HEAD@{1}`: `0fe4b153ace8bb979fbc03966671ea6813756bb1 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` This is the commit you want to return to. You can reset your main branch to it using, for example: ```bash git reset --hard 0fe4b153ace8bb979fbc03966671ea6813756bb1 ``` Make sure you’re on `main` first.

The original main branch HEAD before the rebase was: ``` d4d45435333d46f241382a06341d76b9edaa99e8 ``` That commit is the `Custom config` commit shown at `HEAD@{1}`, immediately before `HEAD@{0}` (the rebase start). To restore main to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard d4d45435333d46f241382a06341d76b9edaa99e8 ```

f4f17b20916db885935b2df5472d18c265bf9f1b

The original main branch HEAD commit hash is **`d86c31e61b5b7460fba16e3019393d2bfa5a0de3`** (the commit with message "Custom config"). ### How to find it from the reflog: - The reflog shows the sequence of actions. - `HEAD@{2}` indicates a checkout from `fix-branch` to `main`. - Immediately after that, `HEAD@{1}` shows a commit on `main` with message "Custom config". - This commit is the last state of `main` before the rebase started (`HEAD@{0}`). - Therefore, that commit hash is the original `main` branch HEAD.

cce05122c6f3e59b7dca738d3523e85a81cf7c00

Based on the reflog, the original 'Custom config' commit on main is at HEAD@{1}, which has the hash: **`107004ad05970a6c115ef7a002b70a149329ae5e`** To go back to this commit, you can use either of these commands: ```bash git reset --hard 107004ad05970a6c115ef7a002b70a149329ae5e ``` or ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` This will move your main branch back to the 'Custom config' commit, discarding the incorrect rebase changes.

0b6c89eaea2cc24bfba8c178cc5da4154a1a3503

The original `main` branch HEAD before the rebase was: ```text e440d7fddc63e5bf82f1f15d66281c582858354c ``` This is the commit labeled: ```text HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ```

808de76ab105451c8a03d05dd73245e10232bc4d

The original main branch HEAD commit hash before the rebase is **`47016eca630144fefca63083b7aba5ad227b8abd`** (the "Custom config" commit at `HEAD@{1}`). You can reset your main branch to this commit using: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 47016eca630144fefca63083b7aba5ad227b8abd ```

9584edb87ba2b322966be8fa2eb3ea0bdea0332d

b6d1f39b7a360f949c8ce890468a067d3d6ca382

d67be6362c10d16ed5aed09c35d17f677b89240a

The original `main` branch HEAD before the rebase is the commit `60da26deb0e13ad55dd0f4471cc5d6e01cfbdba3` (labeled "Custom config" at `HEAD@{1}`).

ac13ccb23b31477280a892b7f8857eeee37e1bb7

Based on the git reflog, the original main branch HEAD commit with "Custom config" is: ``` cc39734db5ffc822e30ea5829a20570b8fc3514e ``` This is at `HEAD@{1}` which shows `commit: Custom config`. To restore your main branch to this commit, you can run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard cc39734db5ffc822e30ea5829a20570b8fc3514e ``` Or directly using the reflog reference: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` **Warning:** The `--hard` flag will discard any working directory changes. Make sure you don't have any uncommitted work you want to keep, or use `git stash` first if needed.

da74304ae1b75b102fa2623236e133fc8a7e1351

0d652ce5d1d84c56bcf032a1e714a08015c5965d

32866cf5aca42cb68b55c006b4aee9117840558c

The original `main` branch HEAD commit (the "Custom config" commit) is: **128f45062a971c40fe8577061ac89adf7769a940** You can restore it with: `git reset --hard 128f45062a971c40fe8577061ac89adf7769a940`

3e2dde37e19f2fd3bbd28676580f817a6bea5606

The original `main` branch HEAD before the incorrect rebase was at the commit with the message "Custom config". From the reflog, that commit hash is: **afca46d0df669d6722c13be8c38bcad8d25c73f6** You can reset `main` back to this commit with: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard afca46d0df669d6722c13be8c38bcad8d25c73f6 ```

8c2e5569cd56ab9c79ef9dabfd32da8a32ad9ff1

The original "Custom config" commit on `main` before the rebase is: **be1fb1d9da3e0d119e6ce9b9773fe4aae215ab4b** This is `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog, which was the commit made on `main` just before the rebase started. You can reset to it with: ```bash git reset --hard be1fb1d9da3e0d119e6ce9b9773fe4aae215ab4b ```

4cbc29bd010b2ebf82590dd47cf7beccd7a0c12a

Based on the git reflog, to go back to the original "Custom config" commit on main, you need: **The commit hash: `c1f3dd981ee2fab3d9134ffb61b661f8d38a3bab`** To restore this, run: ```bash git reset --hard c1f3dd981ee2fab3d9134ffb61b661f8d38a3bab ``` This is the commit where "Custom config" was made (HEAD@{1}), and it was the last commit on the main branch before the rebase was attempted (HEAD@{0} shows the rebase started on fix-branch). The reflog shows the sequence was: 1. Production config (initial commit on main) 2. Switched to fix-branch 3. Development config 4. Staging config for testing 5. Switched back to main 6. **Custom config** ← This is the commit you want 7. Then the problematic rebase onto fix-branch

94a1a6da7f8df7adb43ea99b0fafdbfc3d4f4230

The original `main` branch HEAD commit hash before the rebase is: ``` 588202dc2ace849d4307ebe94c675d33a7099967 ``` This corresponds to the `Custom config` commit shown at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog. You can restore `main` to this state with: ```bash git reset --hard 588202dc2ace849d4307ebe94c675d33a7099967 ```

183bdbfe8fbfa541a9b28c0d81b3e4e68c1216d5

The original `main` HEAD before the rebase was the `Custom config` commit: ```text 7c04c6f38c6a0d52969ba4250b2eeaee356050b8 ``` It appears in the reflog as: ```text HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` To go back to it, if the rebase is still in progress, abort it first: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` Otherwise, switch to `main` and reset it to that commit: ```bash git switch main git reset --hard 7c04c6f38c6a0d52969ba4250b2eeaee356050b8 ```

884cc336c733613949321a3ddd8b748163144233

The original **“Custom config”** commit on `main` is: ```text fd5e5806f750c34d088c26039d59f93ac8fef728 ``` It appears in the reflog as: ```text fd5e580 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` To go back to it on `main`, run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard fd5e5806f750c34d088c26039d59f93ac8fef728 ``` This resets `main` back to the original `Custom config` commit before the incorrect rebase.

962fb2f3a9b4cd4ceac041bb42bc9464352f26d8

The original `main` HEAD for the **Custom config** commit is: ```text 6bf3f78cbc6b26d355f20d71fb8673c87b5f09d4 ``` To go back to it, run: ```bash git reset --hard 6bf3f78cbc6b26d355f20d71fb8673c87b5f09d4 ``` This corresponds to `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog: `commit: Custom config`.

dc06a58a1cc1d32070cf7753bf090ef2d6587a81

The original `main` branch HEAD commit for **Custom config** is: ```text 65de922f5753c0bb9a61ae1dff9ab40d15936dd9 ``` To go back to it, run: ```bash git reset --hard 65de922f5753c0bb9a61ae1dff9ab40d15936dd9 ``` Make sure you are on the `main` branch first: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 65de922f5753c0bb9a61ae1dff9ab40d15936dd9 ```

dce6757850ff8daf45358e3800efdc27cf83647b

Based on the reflog, the "Custom config" commit is at: ``` 3f58d53630cdb01aec9d04665f67972289f9f9b1 ``` You can see this at `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config`. To reset your `main` branch back to that original state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 3f58d53630cdb01aec9d04665f67972289f9f9b1 ``` **A few notes:** - `git reset --hard` will discard any uncommitted changes and move the branch pointer to this commit. Make sure you don't have anything uncommitted you want to keep (use `git stash` first if you do). - Since you already pushed the rebased branch, you'll likely need to force-push afterward: ```bash git push --force-with-lease origin main ``` - If you want to be extra safe before resetting, you could instead create a branch at that commit first: ```bash git branch backup-custom-config 3f58d53630cdb01aec9d04665f67972289f9f9b1 ``` Then do the reset. This gives you a recovery point in case something goes wrong.

fea8092edf602557adc2b14c52e3abbb04648cef

The original **main** HEAD for the `Custom config` commit is: ```text 6303c0618479d1e883282bf144df986b48a0b0d5 ``` From the reflog, this is: ```text HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` To go back to it on `main`: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 6303c0618479d1e883282bf144df986b48a0b0d5 ``` If the rebase is still in progress, run `git rebase --abort` first.

HEAD@{1}

Based on the git reflog provided, the commit hash for **"Custom config"** is `8d5d0ae87bf094b1635d120e01b523460cda4f5e` (found at `HEAD@{1}`). To return your `main` branch to that state, run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard 8d5d0ae8 ``` ### Explanation of the reflog entries: * **`HEAD@{0}`**: This is the current state where the rebase began (checking out the target branch). * **`HEAD@{1}`**: This is the **original `main` branch HEAD** immediately before you started the rebase. It contains your "Custom config" commit. * **`HEAD@{2}`**: This was the state of `main` (Production config) before you made the "Custom config" commit.

45e1c7b9f5adf46d984e8ff36c9442929336d62e

Based on the `git reflog` output provided, the commit hash for the "Custom config" commit is: **`6ebf7d2451eb10b3252310258666d585deb45a68`** ### How to go back: To reset your `main` branch to this specific state, you would run: ```bash git reset --hard 6ebf7d2 ``` ### Explanation of the Reflog: * **`HEAD@{0}`**: Shows the start of the rebase operation that caused the issue. * **`HEAD@{1}`**: Shows the **"Custom config"** commit itself. This was the state of your branch immediately before you initiated the rebase. * **`HEAD@{2}`**: Shows when you swapped onto the `main` branch to perform that work.

e0fdeaccb72d1417c8181e0151ea23d85fe33307

To go back to the original "Custom config" commit, you should use the hash associated with that commit in your reflog. The commit hash is: **`03ea9b1de4d9db41d0ef86339d72d807200abc8e`** ### How to perform the recovery: To reset your current branch to that state, run the following command in your terminal: ```bash git reset --hard 03ea9b1de4d9db41d0ef86339d72d807200abc8e ``` Alternatively, you can use the reflog selector: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` **Why this one?** In your reflog, `HEAD@{0}` marks the start of the rebase process. The entry immediately before that, `HEAD@{1}`, represents the state of your branch (the "Custom config" commit) right before the rebase began.

434e8702095449254a88dcaee3df3e0adf59a90e

Based on the provided reflog, the commit hash for the "Custom config" commit is **`80cb537a8a17a74514763ca99ee3609911facb86`**. To return your `main` branch to that state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 80cb537a ``` ### Explanation: * **`80cb537a`**: This is the commit hash associated with the "Custom config" entry in your reflog (`HEAD@{1}`). * **`--hard`**: This flag ensures that both your index (staging area) and your working directory are reset to match that commit, effectively undoing the changes from the incorrect rebase.

d182fdeaaac1c1f81b8c0d397c48f3dc425e5af5

To restore your main branch to the "Custom config" state, you need to reset HEAD to the commit hash associated with `HEAD@{1}`. The commit hash for "Custom config" is `ba14d048a284ca74e512a37824c88e2f7f6813d0`. You can use the following command to reset: ```bash git reset --hard ba14d048a284ca74e512a37824c88e2f7f6813d0 ``` Alternatively, you can use the reflog index directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` **Warning:** Since you are using `--hard`, any uncommitted changes or commits made after "Custom config" during the incorrect rebase that are not saved elsewhere will be permanently lost.

3360a9cebd81ee187bbad3a23278fea39ae3d728

Based on the `git reflog` you provided, the commit hash for your "Custom config" commit is **`dde8ebe137356d9b6048b640a1433edb95cd5a77`** (marked as `HEAD@{1}`). To reset your `main` branch back to that specific commit and undo the rebase, run the following command in your terminal: ```bash git reset --hard dde8ebe137356d9b6048b640a1433edb95cd5a77 ``` **Warning:** The `--hard` flag will discard any local changes in your working directory and reset your branch to the exact state of that commit. Ensure you have no uncommitted work you need to keep before running this.

65a69ed0826f846579094b4b6310e5cbed3ebe5a

To go back to the "Custom config" commit, you need to perform a `git reset --hard` to the hash associated with that commit in your reflog. The hash for "Custom config" is **`4bec37deb65a0d556e1f1073eb029f7502b12330`**. Run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard 4bec37deb65a0d556e1f1073eb029f7502b12330 ``` **Warning:** Using `--hard` will discard any uncommitted changes in your working directory and remove the commits created during the rebase. Ensure you don't have any unsaved work you need to keep before running this.

f96016cd1a327dff8e0ef2f2a37db33de0352b47

Based on the `git reflog` provided, the "Custom config" commit is located at **HEAD@{1}**. The commit hash is: `be645cee1574a89077532ba6194467cab85be2ef` To return your `main` branch to this state, ensure you are on the `main` branch and run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard be645cee1574a89077532ba6194467cab85be2ef ``` **What this does:** This command resets the current branch to that specific commit hash and updates your working files to match that exact state, effectively discarding the incorrect rebase.

c2623c1e9cea2710bc300274787748518099cb69

The commit hash for the original 'Custom config' commit on the `main` branch is: **`46205a803f0516e9bf0cc3c35abcd58becbcd8f7`** (or `HEAD@{1}`) To abort the rebase and go back to this exact commit, you should first abort the current rebase (if it's still in progress and paused), and then reset your branch: ```bash git rebase --abort git reset --hard 46205a803f0516e9bf0cc3c35abcd58becbcd8f7 ``` *(Note: If the rebase already finished and you are just looking at the final state, you can skip the abort step and just run the `git reset --hard` command).*

cd9b09d258e8d3bd293bc12ba9705b4208d9b0df

The commit hash for the original 'Custom config' commit on `main` before the rebase started is: **`2d62196ba81c119dfcf293dd1a9509052625e55d`** To abort the rebase (if it is still in progress) and go back to this exact commit, you should use: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` If the rebase already finished and you want to reset your `main` branch back to that state, make sure you are on `main` and run: ```bash git reset --hard 2d62196ba81c119dfcf293dd1a9509052625e55d ``` *(Alternatively, you can also use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

HEAD@{1}

The original 'Custom config' commit hash on the main branch is: **`447cda3a3e96f4c77df5a8ddabab4d08445d2641`** Looking at the reflog, `HEAD@{1}` shows the exact moment you made the "Custom config" commit, right before `HEAD@{0}` where the rebase process started. To go back to this exact commit and undo the rebase, ensure you are on the `main` branch and run: ```bash git reset --hard 447cda3a3e96f4c77df5a8ddabab4d08445d2641 ``` *(Alternatively, you can just use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

f9bd766b813966ebc2c228950bc9661b258666d0

The original commit hash for the "Custom config" commit is: **`ffd663347f7e441cb00cc1e4e7c9ecc20e7d7672`** (or `HEAD@{1}`) To go back to this commit and undo the rebase, ensure you are currently on the `main` branch and run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard ffd663347f7e441cb00cc1e4e7c9ecc20e7d7672 ``` *Alternatively, you can use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`* **Why this works:** Looking at the reflog, `HEAD@{0}` shows exactly when the rebase started. Right before that happened, your HEAD was at `HEAD@{1}`, which is clearly labeled as your `commit: Custom config` on the `main` branch. Using `git reset --hard` forces your branch to go back to exactly how it was at that moment.

e99462422f2d6d51bd2178fe34bd425a0c07a13d

The commit hash for the original 'Custom config' commit is: **`32040b8a88c46efbc6f03a1517c10aa9add6476a`** (or simply `HEAD@{1}`) If you want to reset your current branch back to that exact state, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard 32040b8a88c46efbc6f03a1517c10aa9add6476a ``` *(or `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

HEAD@{1}

To go back to the original 'Custom config' commit on `main` using the provided git reflog, you need the commit hash associated with that action. Looking at the reflog: `4ea387b91492e5f722b4fd9f939bb1631732d78b HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` You can reset your current branch back to that commit using: ```bash git reset --hard 4ea387b91492e5f722b4fd9f939bb1631732d78b ``` Alternatively, you can use the reflog shorthand directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

3389eb9421d6b292eecdea50302b0ffb5df7d144

Based on the provided `git reflog`, the commit hash for the "Custom config" commit is: **`275567c32dee6cc51366938d0c81278950bc5a10`** (which corresponds to `HEAD@{1}`) To go back to this state and reset your main branch, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard 275567c32dee6cc51366938d0c81278950bc5a10 ``` *(Or simply `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

HEAD@{1}

Based on the git reflog provided, the "Custom config" commit hash is: `cfd93cee86e16246996248ac47a59b9878f9693a` (which is also represented as `HEAD@{1}`) To reset your current branch back to that original state, run: ```bash git reset --hard cfd93cee86e16246996248ac47a59b9878f9693a ``` *(Or simply: `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

HEAD@{1}

Based on the git reflog provided, the commit hash for the original **'Custom config'** commit is: `27263cbdf4b225c2047bb024592e87ec444d4c31` (or `HEAD@{1}`) To go back to this state, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard 27263cbdf4b225c2047bb024592e87ec444d4c31 ``` *(Or simply `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

HEAD@{1}

Based on the provided Git reflog, the commit hash for the original "Custom config" commit on your `main` branch is: **`9580738163b4c7cdb1d04b26c9357c9fa370ab26`** (or shorthand **`9580738`**) It corresponds to **`HEAD@{1}`** right before the rebase started. ### How to undo the rebase and go back: To restore your `main` branch to this commit, ensure you are on the `main` branch and run: ```bash git reset --hard 9580738163b4c7cdb1d04b26c9357c9fa370ab26 ``` *(Or simply: `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

HEAD@{1}

Based on the provided `git reflog`, the original "Custom config" commit hash is **`b70c45f3131dec569ac9b447543dd65953c6db1b`** (located at `HEAD@{1}`). To undo the rebase and point your current branch back to this commit, run the following command in your terminal: ```bash git reset --hard b70c45f3131dec569ac9b447543dd65953c6db1b ``` Alternatively, you can use the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

f9ce9df6d3a8eb2ac4e2dcc0dd288af820ab123f

Based on the git reflog provided, the original commit hash for the **"Custom config"** commit is **`27c4a6ea1f620551679a15a0d180d132cafa9996`** (represented by `HEAD@{1}`). To go back to this commit and restore your `main` branch to its original state, run the following command in your terminal: ```bash git reset --hard 27c4a6ea1f620551679a15a0d180d132cafa9996 ``` *(Alternatively, you can also use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

HEAD@{1}

To go back to the original **'Custom config'** commit on your `main` branch, you need the commit hash from the line: `f694296d8cce7555289d858936bf7be3e46314da HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` ### The commit hash is: **`f694296d8cce7555289d858936bf7be3e46314da`** (or the short version: `f694296`) --- ### How to undo the rebase: To reset your current branch (make sure you are on `main`) back to this commit, run the following command in your terminal: ```bash git reset --hard f694296d8cce7555289d858936bf7be3e46314da ``` Alternatively, you can use the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

HEAD@{1}

The commit hash for the original **'Custom config'** commit is: **`5583b39f516977f134a5d76d7535316ce8504f18`** (or shorthand **`5583b39`**) To undo the rebase and return your branch to this exact state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 5583b39f516977f134a5d76d7535316ce8504f18 ``` *(Alternatively, you can use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

05d8e08b196c287bc77aa3cf2ec826213be32c5c

To go back to the original **"Custom config"** commit on `main`, you can use the commit hash from `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog: **Commit hash:** `f2d4caf676caff2d5521940eb3b921a0fb855a7f` --- ### Command to undo the rebase and return to that commit: First, abort the current rebase if it is still in progress: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` Then, reset your `main` branch back to the original commit: ```bash git reset --hard f2d4caf676caff2d5521940eb3b921a0fb855a7f ``` *(Alternatively, you can reset directly using the reflog identifier: `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

98934508ac54c4e2a2360e292a374eda37f19fdd

To go back to the original **'Custom config'** commit, you can use its commit hash or reflog reference: * **Commit Hash:** `6cc7cc49e80cf90dd725c9d60fe8c2ec9973eb07` * **Reflog Reference:** `HEAD@{1}` --- ### Step-by-Step Solution 1. **If the rebase is still in progress**, abort it first: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` 2. **Reset your current branch** back to the "Custom config" commit: ```bash git reset --hard 6cc7cc49e80cf90dd725c9d60fe8c2ec9973eb07 ``` *(Alternatively, you can run `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

29f1dcf89b1a98fb15c3775e0d07b227acab9a61

The commit hash for the original 'Custom config' commit is **`85d1145e0d3b5ae1ff5f02327b1324e6d138bd37`** (or shorthand `85d1145`). To return `main` to this commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 85d1145e0d3b5ae1ff5f02327b1324e6d138bd37 ``` *(Alternatively, you can use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

HEAD@{1}

The commit hash for the original "Custom config" commit on main is: **`2ddecddd21ecb65544176a160d0fd68c0f593b28`** (or short hash: **`2ddecdd`**) --- ### How to reset back to it: To undo the rebase and return your current branch (`main`) back to this exact commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 2ddecdd ``` *(Alternatively, you can use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}` or `git rebase --abort` if the rebase is still in progress).*

HEAD@{1}

The commit hash for the original **'Custom config'** commit is: **`fe21b538e9ed5899d6b056e3b41ee143d32b17d2`** (corresponding to `HEAD@{1}`) --- ### How to restore it: 1. If the rebase is still in progress, you can simply abort it: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` 2. If the rebase has already completed and you need to hard reset `main` back to that commit: ```bash git reset --hard fe21b538e9ed5899d6b056e3b41ee143d32b17d2 # or git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

990e3754aedcd268f4ae742fb09b4206408e010f

The original commit hash for the "Custom config" commit on the `main` branch is: **`884c5bf83c0631f4d5321590e0cbc687846d73c6`** (or `HEAD@{1}`) --- ### How to restore it: 1. If the rebase is currently in progress, abort it: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` 2. Reset your `main` branch back to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 884c5bf83c0631f4d5321590e0cbc687846d73c6 ```

9e8fd1159efefda700a781d080e4dfda3f9ca02e

The original `main` branch HEAD commit hash for the **"Custom config"** commit is: **`37983a53834ddbf89568445091cce2246b3dc707`** (or shorthand: `37983a53`) --- ### How to restore it: To abort the rebase and return your branch to that exact state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 37983a53834ddbf89568445091cce2246b3dc707 ``` *(Or use the reflog reference directly: `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

771b0631c3b94ac9c3dcb293a727686ea7c9aeda

The commit hash for the original 'Custom config' commit on `main` is: **`bf621b6ae579688c119ac37c50d5ed7697c8b235`** --- ### How to restore it: To reset your current branch back to that commit, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard bf621b6ae579688c119ac37c50d5ed7697c8b235 # or using the reflog reference: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

19994109744e686f14361826f5a9c8eda3decc03

The commit hash for the original **'Custom config'** commit on `main` is: **`7dddb24550806376fdf0480d506c99d8e5a65138`** In the reflog: > `7dddb24550806376fdf0480d506c99d8e5a65138 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` --- ### How to restore it: To abort/undo the rebase and reset your `main` branch back to this commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 7dddb24550806376fdf0480d506c99d8e5a65138 # or git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` *(If the rebase is still currently paused or in progress with conflicts, you can also run `git rebase --abort` to return directly to that state).*

6bfa4e023a6795dac887469f8b3b858def0c0f0c

To go back to the original "Custom config" commit, you should use the following command: ```bash git reset --hard 5894c3330fc72d96c1534ca906a78ed1b30fd6b5 ``` ### Explanation: 1. **Identify the Hash**: Looking at your `reflog`, the commit labeled `commit: Custom config` is associated with the hash `5894c3330fc72d96c1534ca906a78ed1b30fd6b5` at `HEAD@{1}`. 2. **`git reset`**: This command moves the current branch pointer to a specific commit. 3. **`--hard`**: This flag is used to ensure that your staging area (index) and your working directory are also reset to match that commit, effectively wiping away the incorrect rebase results.

9a9b3b72e8ab138c774f1f3a0112621297356cb7

Based on the reflog provided, the commit hash for the **"Custom config"** commit is: `f837eff71d320e4cc4ed366ced149a24a44af2c9` To return your `main` branch to this exact state and discard the incorrect rebase, use the following command: ```bash git reset --hard f837eff71d320e4cc4ed366ced149a24a44af2c9 ``` **Warning:** Using `--hard` will discard all uncommitted changes in your working directory. Make sure your working tree is clean before running this.

a22d8a39e6e98f3beff8304b9d41aa56a64ff4b0

To go back to the "Custom config" commit, you should use the following commit hash found in your reflog: **`0cea6a4b680b7dd80bd4c4fc099ee94e33e1a098`**. Run this command in your terminal: ```bash git reset --hard 0cea6a4b680b7dd80bd4c4fc099ee94e33e1a098 ``` ### Explanation: 1. **Finding the Hash**: Looking at your `git reflog`, the entry `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` corresponds to the hash `0cea6a4b680b7dd80bd4c4fc099ee94e33e1a098`. This was the state of your `main` branch immediately before you started the rebase. 2. **`git reset --hard`**: This command tells Git to point your current branch (`main`) back to that specific commit and **overwrite** your current working directory to match that state. This effectively "undoes" the incorrect rebase. **⚠️ Warning:** `git reset --hard` will discard any uncommitted changes in your working directory. Make sure you don't have any unsaved work before running it.

fc2b84b83e0fc03f4bcbd59f6d6347848713f532

To go back to the original 'Custom config' commit, you need to identify the hash associated with that commit message in the reflog. Looking at the reflog provided: `d6221a2002cdbff8a53d714ce8c1eea1625ce5ac HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` The commit hash for **Custom config** is **`d6221a2002cdbff8a53d714ce8c1eea1625ce5ac`**. To reset your `main` branch to this state, run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard d6221a2002cdbff8a53d714ce8c1eea1625ce5ac ``` *(Note: Using `--hard` will discard any uncommitted changes in your working directory. Ensure your work is saved before running this.)*

3b8a518b5af16f654e6a20fdf0f138f97f8b5674

Based on the reflog provided, the commit hash for **"Custom config"** is `94fd002a1b9de21f18b015ee76a9c721eea5185a`. To revert your `main` branch to this state, run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard 94fd002a1b9de21f18b015ee76a9c721eea5185a ``` **Warning:** Using `git reset --hard` will discard all uncommitted changes and any commits made after that hash. Since you mentioned the rebase result was incorrect, this is the standard way to "undo" the rebase and return to your previous stable state.

The original commit hash for the 'Custom config' commit is: **`4aff7a1be441722ec9336f13587b191aebf25bd7`** To return your `main` branch to this state, you can run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard 4aff7a1be441722ec9336f13587b191aebf25bd7 ```

e4a51fcaa828f005216d1ab60c533421f6877927

To go back to the original 'Custom config' commit, you should use the `git reset` command with the hash associated with that commit. Based on your reflog, the hash for the "Custom config" commit is `247134e`. Run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard 247134e ``` ### Explanation: * **`git reset`**: Tells Git to move the current branch pointer to a specific point in history. * **`--hard`**: This flag tells Git to reset the index and the working directory to match that commit, effectively discarding any changes from the failed rebase. * **`247134e`**: This is the shortened version of the commit hash identified in your reflog. **Tip:** Since you are undoing a rebase, `git reset --hard` is the same as saying "take me back to exactly how things were at that moment." Be careful, as any uncommitted changes in your working directory will be lost.

86a66c90d9281ebb544aeadbb50eda54aef9c39f

To go back to the original 'Custom config' commit on your main branch, you need to identify the hash associated with that commit in the reflog and then perform a hard reset. Based on the reflog provided: `36661a04679b3c4df4a8d84a456576d0addbf54e HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` The commit hash is **`36661a04679b3c4df4a8d84a456576d0addbf54e`**. **Run the following command to restore your branch:** ```bash git reset --hard 36661a04679b3c4df4a8d84a456576d0addbf54e ```

11fe6dd52318b7b8268b6b88b8599276de658aeb

The original commit hash for the 'Custom config' commit on the main branch is: **`266fea56dc0993db1fe651894cd589c907458a88`** To return your main branch to this state, you can run: `git reset --hard 266fea56dc0993db1fe651894cd589c907458a88`

cffb7ededc49108a3caec6b111f71e00f17a3254

The commit hash for the original 'Custom config' commit is **`8ea934c07511c25ac907f023d8b630fbbd264acb`**. To move your `main` branch back to this state, run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard 8ea934c07511c25ac907f023d8b630fbbd264acb ```

3f9b21c588155dbfadf1e6de682b7635189e59b6

To revert to the original `Custom config` commit on the `main` branch after a problematic rebase, you need to identify the commit hash of that specific commit using `git reflog`. From the reflog provided, the relevant entries are: ``` a1aa5df48e8d0d0d76fba74b15dba1163ea6c06c HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch c78bf4227fadf245df72650c348ae7ed2e8b2520 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config 9b8282c6422f2606140aacad02b6e4f5e0cd10be HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main a1aa5df48e8d0d0d76fba74b15dba1163ea6c06c HEAD@{3}: commit: Staging config for testing a2c7f13f7310a830117b1464fc6febcadb52b087 HEAD@{4}: commit: Development config 9b8282c6422f2606140aacad02b6e4f5e0cd10be HEAD@{5}: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch 9b8282c6422f2606140aacad02b6e4f5e0cd10be HEAD@{6}: commit (initial): Production config ``` The commit you're interested in, `Custom config`, is recorded at `HEAD@{1}` with the hash `c78bf4227fadf245df72650c348ae7ed2e8b2520`. To revert to this commit, use the following command: ```bash git checkout c78bf4227fadf245df72650c348ae7ed2e8b2520 ``` This command switches the `main` branch to the state of the `Custom config` commit, effectively undoing the incorrect rebase.

To recover the original 'Custom config' commit on main after an incorrect rebase onto `fix-branch`, use `git reflog` to locate the correct HEAD commit hash for main **before the rebase started**. The reflog provided lists all recent HEAD movements/commits in chronological order (oldest → newest), where `HEAD@{n}` with larger `n` is older, and `HEAD@{0}` is the most recent entry (current state after the failed rebase). ### Key observations from the reflog: - `HEAD@{0}`: `adf389c0f5e7ef7afebed10f98484ab0f382da95` — "rebase (start): checkout fix-branch" (this is the rebase start; **not** the original main HEAD). - `HEAD@{1}`: `a6456526ed6d8fb029d827d6227d4fc8be2c1efa` — "commit: Custom config" (**this is the original main branch commit for 'Custom config'**, made while on main before any checkout/rebase). - `HEAD@{2}`: `fb4c244f09927f5a1edbec23ea0fae507773fa44` — "checkout: moving from fix-branch to main" (during rebase when HEAD returned to main; not the original main tip). - `HEAD@{3}`: `adf389c0f5e7ef7afebed10f98484ab0f382da95` — "commit: Staging config for testing" (on `fix-branch` during rebase replay). - `HEAD@{4}`: `41a7cfc66e6b1d2ded8441d61b05bceec1c3ddd9` — "commit: Development config" (on `fix-branch`). - `HEAD@{5}`: `fb4c244f09927f5a1edbec23ea0fae507773fa44` — "checkout: moving from main to fix-branch" (initial checkout; main's HEAD at this point still pointed to the latest main commit). - `HEAD@{6}`: `fb4c244f09927f5a1edbec23ea0fae507773fa44` — "commit (initial): Production config" (main's base commit). ### Why `HEAD@{1}` is the correct original main HEAD for 'Custom config': - The phrase "original 'Custom config' commit on main" refers to the commit made on main (not `fix-branch`) that has the message "Custom config". From the reflog, only `HEAD@{1}` has `"commit: Custom config"` and occurred **before** the rebase started (since `HEAD@{0}` is the rebase start, and `HEAD@{1}` is the immediate previous HEAD entry on main). - `HEAD@{5}`/`HEAD@{6}` relate to `fix-branch` or base production; `HEAD@{2}`/`HEAD@{3}`/`HEAD@{4}` are part of the rebase process (checkout back to main or commits on `fix-branch` during replay). - During a rebase, `git` saves the original main HEAD (the tip of main **before** `git rebase`), and this appears in reflog as the HEAD entry immediately preceding the "rebase (start)" entry. Here, `HEAD@{1}` ("Custom config") is that exact entry: it is the most recent commit on main **prior to starting the rebase**, matching "original 'Custom config' commit on main". > ✅ **Thus, the original 'Custom config' commit on main (as seen in reflog) has hash `a6456526ed6d8fb029d827d6227d4fc8be2c1efa` (found as `HEAD@{1}`).** ### How to use it: 1. Run `git reflog` (already provided). 2. Identify `HEAD@{1}`: `a6456526ed6d8fb029d827d6227d4fc8be2c1efa` with message `"commit: Custom config"`. 3. Checkout that commit directly on main (assuming you are currently on main after the failed rebase): ```bash git checkout a6456526ed6d8fb029d827d6227d4fc8be2c1efa ``` This restores main to exactly the 'Custom config' commit before the rebase attempt. > 🔍 **Why not other entries?** > - `HEAD@{0}` is rebase start (points to `fix-branch` tip, not main original). > - `HEAD@{2}` is main HEAD *after* rebase started (during replay), not original. > - `HEAD@{3}`/`HEAD@{4}` are `fix-branch` commits. > - `HEAD@{6}`/`HEAD@{5}` are base/checkout states not specific to "Custom config" on main. > Only `HEAD@{1}` uniquely and directly corresponds to "Custom config" commit **on main** before rebase. **Final answer (the commit hash):** `a6456526ed6d8fb029d827d6227d4fc8be2c1efa`

The original `main` branch HEAD commit for the "Custom config" commit is: **`503bd577774790f32dc76f5825440feb5232a294`** ### Explanation: - `git reflog` shows the history of HEAD movements and commits. - Look for entries that indicate commits made on `main` (before rebasing onto `fix-branch`). - The entry `503bd577774790f32dc76f5825440feb5232a294 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` corresponds to the "Custom config" commit on the original `main` branch. - `HEAD@{1}` is the commit right after the original `main` HEAD (i.e., the "Custom config" commit), before any rebase started (`HEAD@{0}` shows the rebase start). Thus, use this hash to checkout the original `main` state: ```bash git checkout 503bd577774790f32dc76f5825440feb5232a294 ```

66747281a092283534cf2e4e031069cab0792633

The original 'Custom config' commit on main (i.e., the HEAD of main **before** the rebase began) is identified from `git reflog` as the commit recorded with the message `commit: Custom config`. In the provided `git reflog` output (ordered from oldest to newest chronologically—i.e., `HEAD@{6}` is earliest, `HEAD@{0}` is latest), look for the entry that explicitly says `commit: Custom config`. This corresponds to `HEAD@{1}`: ``` b51be4365695e576481f34b697f8a42a2ee2e5c5 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` - This entry occurs **before** the rebase start (`HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch`), confirming it reflects main's HEAD immediately prior to rebasing main onto `fix-branch`. - The rebase actions (`HEAD@{0}`, `HEAD@{2}`, `HEAD@{3}`, etc.) modify main's history, so `HEAD@{1}` is the correct "original main branch HEAD commit" for the `Custom config` commit. - Checkout actions (`HEAD@{2}`, `HEAD@{5}`) do not represent commits on main; they only record the checkout operation and reuse the current HEAD commit hash (e.g., `HEAD@{2}` and `HEAD@{5}` both reference `10c98c8ec7cf73259f59f867cd4f2370a7e92ac1`, which is `Production config`, earlier than `Custom config`). Thus, the commit hash for the original `Custom config` commit on main is: **`b51be4365695e576481f34b697f8a42a2ee2e5c5`** > ✅ **How to use it**: Run `git reset --hard b51be4365695e576481f34b697f8a42a2ee2e5c5` from your current main branch to revert directly to that commit. This discards the incorrect rebase result and restores main to the original `Custom config` state. (Ensure you've saved any unsaved work or are okay with discarding changes made after `Custom config`.)

The original `main` branch HEAD commit hash you want to go back to (the "Custom config" commit) is: **`c76c7394b1bc4f2271120deb8b28cd5022beb3cc`** ### Explanation: - Git's `reflog` shows the history of where `HEAD` has pointed, in chronological order (newest first). - The entry `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` corresponds to the original `main` branch's HEAD before the rebase started. - `HEAD@{5}` and `HEAD@{6}` relate to the `fix-branch` work, while `HEAD@{0}` (`rebase (start)`) marks the beginning of the rebase. - Thus, `c76c7394b1bc4f2271120deb8b28cd5022beb3cc` is the correct commit hash to restore `main` to the "Custom config" state. ### How to recover: ```bash git checkout -b temp-recover c76c7394b1bc4f2271120deb8b28cd5022beb3cc # or, if you want to reset main directly: git reset --hard c76c7394b1bc4f2271120deb8b28cd5022beb3cc ``` *(Ensure you back up any uncommitted work in `fix-branch` if needed.)*

a06f7ca9a02f6b72ac2659f4fb302309377ae371

We are given the `git reflog` output: ``` 493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main 493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5 HEAD@{3}: commit: Staging config for testing 03546cefcc87383eec87d6484af3cb36412ebf21 HEAD@{4}: commit: Development config b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{5}: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{6}: commit (initial): Production config ``` We want to go back to the original `'Custom config'` commit on `main` after the rebase resulted in an incorrect result. From the reflog: - `HEAD@{1}` corresponds to `commit: Custom config` — this is the commit that was made on `main` before the rebase started? Let's read carefully. Breakdown: - `HEAD@{6}`: `commit (initial): Production config` — initial commit on main? (or the base of main before rebase) - `HEAD@{5}`: `checkout: moving from main to fix-branch` — before starting the rebase, we checked out fix-branch - `HEAD@{4}`: `commit: Development config` — a commit on main (likely before Custom config) - `HEAD@{3}`: `commit: Staging config for testing` — a commit on main during rebase? (after starting rebase, we made a commit on main) - `HEAD@{2}`: `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` — during rebase, we checked out fix-branch back to main? (after applying fix-branch) - `HEAD@{1}`: `commit: Custom config` — this is a commit on main (likely the original main branch head before the rebase began? But note: `HEAD@{0}` is the rebase start) - `HEAD@{0}`: `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` — the rebase started by checking out fix-branch Now, the user says: *"You rebased your main branch onto 'fix-branch' but the result is incorrect. You want to go back to the original 'Custom config' commit on main."* Note: `'Custom config'` is the name of the commit (as per `commit: Custom config` in reflog). So we need to find the commit hash for `Custom config`, which is `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc` (from `HEAD@{1}`). But we must confirm it is on the original main branch. Let's list the reflog entries with their meaning in order (most recent first): 1. `HEAD@{0}`: rebase start — checkout fix-branch (so at this point, HEAD is on fix-branch, main is not updated) 2. `HEAD@{1}`: commit — Custom config (on main? or on current HEAD? Since it's a commit after rebase start but before any rebase commit? Let's see the timeline) Timeline: - Initially, main had commits: `Production config` (HEAD@{6}), then `Development config` (HEAD@{4}), then likely `Custom config` (HEAD@{1}) was the main branch head before rebase? But reflog order is chronological: `HEAD@{6}` is oldest, `HEAD@{0}` is newest. - `HEAD@{6}`: initial commit on main (Production config) - `HEAD@{5}`: checkout from main to fix-branch (so we left main at HEAD@{6} or HEAD@{1}? but reflog doesn't record all commits, only actions) - `HEAD@{4}`: Development config (on main) - `HEAD@{3}`: Staging config for testing (on main during rebase) - `HEAD@{2}`: checkout from fix-branch to main (during rebase, after applying fix-branch, we checked out main to continue rebase) - `HEAD@{1}`: Custom config (a commit on main, likely made before the rebase? but `HEAD@{2}` is checkout from fix-branch to main, so `HEAD@{1}` would be before that) Actually, the reflog entries are: - `HEAD@{6}`: oldest — initial commit on main - `HEAD@{5}`: checkout from main to fix-branch (so main is still at HEAD@{6} or HEAD@{4}? but reflog shows the state of HEAD at each step) When you checkout fix-branch to start rebase, HEAD moves to fix-branch, so `HEAD@{0}` is on fix-branch. But `HEAD@{1}` is `commit: Custom config` — this must be a commit that was on main before the rebase? Because after checking out fix-branch (at `HEAD@{0}`), the next reflog entry `HEAD@{1}` is a commit — it could be that you committed on main after the rebase started? But typically during rebase, you apply fixes to the base and commit on main. However, the description says: "You rebased your main branch onto 'fix-branch'", which usually means: `git rebase fix-branch` on main, so you are rebasing main onto fix-branch? That would be `git rebase fix-branch main`, but usually you rebase a branch onto another: `git rebase fix-branch` from main. Standard: `git rebase fix-branch` while on main — so you start with main HEAD, rebase it onto fix-branch. So steps: 1. `git checkout main` (main at some commit) 2. `git rebase fix-branch` — this will check out fix-branch (detached HEAD), apply commits, and then commit on main. Reflog: - `HEAD@{0}`: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch — so during rebase start, HEAD moves to fix-branch - Then `HEAD@{1}`: commit: Custom config — this could be the original main HEAD before rebase? But no: when you start rebase, HEAD is on main, then you run `rebase`, which checks out fix-branch (detached), applies commits, and then commits on main. But reflog shows: - After `rebase start` (checkout fix-branch), the next action might be a commit on main after applying the first fix commit? But `Custom config` is likely the original main HEAD commit. Looking at the names: - `Production config` (initial) - `Development config` - `Custom config` — probably the current main HEAD before rebase Then `Staging config for testing` — made during rebase (after applying fix) So `HEAD@{1}`: `commit: Custom config` is almost certainly the original main branch HEAD (before rebase). - `HEAD@{2}`: `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` — after applying fix-branch commits, during rebase we check out main to continue - `HEAD@{3}`: `commit: Staging config for testing` — commit on main during rebase - `HEAD@{4}`: `commit: Development config` — another commit on main before rebase? (but reflog order is chronological, so `HEAD@{4}` (Development) comes before `HEAD@{1}` (Custom) in time? No: `HEAD@{6}` is oldest, `HEAD@{0}` newest) Chronological order (oldest to newest): - `HEAD@{6}`: Production config (initial main) - `HEAD@{5}`: checkout main -> fix-branch (so before rebase begins, we switch to fix-branch? but `HEAD@{5}` is listed before `HEAD@{4}`? Wait: Reflog list as printed: ``` 493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main 493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5 HEAD@{3}: commit: Staging config for testing 03546cefcc87383eec87d6484af3cb36412ebf21 HEAD@{4}: commit: Development config b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{5}: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{6}: commit (initial): Production config ``` This list is from most recent (`HEAD@{0}`) to oldest (`HEAD@{6}`), which is how `git reflog` typically displays it (current HEAD at top). So chronological order (oldest to newest): 1. `HEAD@{6}`: Production config (initial main commit) 2. `HEAD@{5}`: checkout from main to fix-branch (so we left main at Production config? but then `HEAD@{4}` is Development config — so main had Development after Production) Actually, the commits on main: - Start with `Production config` (HEAD@{6}) - Then `Development config` (HEAD@{4}) — so main moved forward - Then `Custom config` (HEAD@{1}) — but `HEAD@{1}` is listed as `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config`, and `HEAD@{4}` is `Development`, so `Custom config` might be after `Development`? Order of commits on main (by reflog order newest to oldest): - Newest: `HEAD@{0}`: rebase start (checkout fix-branch, not a commit) - Next: `HEAD@{1}`: Custom config (commit) - Next: `HEAD@{2}`: checkout fix->main (not commit) - Next: `HEAD@{3}`: Staging config (commit) - Next: `HEAD@{4}`: Development config (commit) - `HEAD@{5}`: checkout main->fix (not commit) - `HEAD@{6}`: Production (initial commit) But `HEAD@{1}` (Custom) appears before `HEAD@{3}` (Staging) and `HEAD@{4}` (Development), which suggests: - `Custom config` was the main HEAD before rebase started? Because when you start rebase, you checkout fix-branch, then apply commits and commit on main. So the first commit you might commit on main during rebase is `Staging`, not `Custom`. But `HEAD@{1}` is `Custom config` as a commit action, and it appears right after `HEAD@{0}` (rebase start), which would be wrong. Let's interpret the actions in order from start to finish: 1. Start main branch with commits: Production, then Development, then Custom? (Custom is the current main head) 2. To rebase main onto fix-branch: `git checkout main` (at Custom), then `git rebase fix-branch` 3. `git rebase` starts by checking out fix-branch (detached HEAD), so `HEAD@{0}`: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 4. Then, it applies the fix-branch commits to Custom. If during rebase you make a commit (e.g., Staging), that would be `HEAD@{1}`? But the reflog says `HEAD@{1}` is `commit: Custom config` — which is confusing. But the reflog entry `HEAD@{1}` says `commit: Custom config`, and `HEAD@{6}` is `Production`, `HEAD@{4}` is `Development`, so likely: - `HEAD@{6}`: Production (oldest main) - `HEAD@{4}`: Development - `HEAD@{1}`: Custom (newest main before rebase) — but `HEAD@{1}` is not the newest reflog entry; `HEAD@{0}` is newest. In reflog display (top is current HEAD), so after rebase start (`HEAD@{0}`), the next reflog entry is `HEAD@{1}`: Custom config — but if rebase started at `HEAD@{0}`, then `HEAD@{1}` would be an earlier state? No: - When you run `git rebase`, the first reflog entry from the rebase start is `HEAD@{0}`: rebase (start) - Then as you apply commits during rebase, new reflog entries are added (e.g., after committing "Staging"), so `HEAD@{1}` would be the first commit made during rebase? But it says `Custom config`, which is likely the original main head. Actually, `HEAD@{1}` might be the original main HEAD before the rebase started, recorded in reflog when you moved away from it. Standard: `git reflog` shows all HEAD movements and commits, including when you checkout another branch. So sequence: - Initially, main is at some commit (say Custom), reflog has entries up to Custom. - Then `git checkout fix-branch` (to start rebase) — this creates `HEAD@{5}`: checkout main to fix-branch? but `HEAD@{5}` is `checkout: moving from main to fix-branch`, and `HEAD@{6}` is the initial production. - After checking out fix-branch, you run `git rebase fix-branch` on main? No: usually you do `git rebase fix-branch` while on main. Correct steps: ```bash git checkout main git rebase fix-branch ``` So at `git checkout main`, HEAD is on main (Custom). Then `git rebase fix-branch` will: - Checkout fix-branch (detached), so reflog entry: `HEAD@{0}`: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch - Apply fixes, possibly commit (e.g., Staging), reflog entry: `HEAD@{1}`: commit Staging? but here `HEAD@{1}` is Custom config — that doesn't match. But the reflog says: `HEAD@{1}`: commit: Custom config This suggests that `Custom config` was committed before the rebase started, and it is still in reflog because reflog keeps all commits reachable from HEAD and HEAD movements. After checking out fix-branch (`HEAD@{0}`), HEAD is on fix-branch, so reflog now has `HEAD@{0}` on fix-branch. Then `HEAD@{1}`: commit: Custom config — this must be from before, i.e., when HEAD was on main at Custom config. But reflog shows it as the next entry after `HEAD@{0}`, meaning in chronological order, `HEAD@{1}` happened before `HEAD@{0}`? No: Reflog list as printed is from newest to oldest: HEAD@{0} (newest): rebase start HEAD@{1}: Custom config HEAD@{2}: checkout fix->main HEAD@{3}: Staging commit HEAD@{4}: Development HEAD@{5}: checkout main->fix HEAD@{6}: Production So chronological order (oldest to newest): 1. HEAD@{6}: Production 2. HEAD@{4}: Development 3. HEAD@{1}: Custom — but Custom is between Development and Production? That doesn't make sense numerically, but reflog tags are just numbers. Actually, `HEAD@{i}` indices are relative to HEAD, so `HEAD@{0}` is current HEAD, `HEAD@{1}` is previous HEAD, etc. Thus, in time: - `HEAD@{6}` is the oldest reflog entry (earliest HEAD position) - `HEAD@{0}` is the newest (current HEAD) So the HEAD movements in time: - Start at some point, HEAD@{6} was set (Production) - Then commits/checks led to HEAD@{4} (Development), HEAD@{1} (Custom), etc., but reflog order by index is not commit order necessarily? No, `HEAD@{i}` for i=0,1,2,... increases with time, with `HEAD@{0}` being the most recent. Yes: `HEAD@{0}` is current HEAD, `HEAD@{1}` is the HEAD before the current reflog entry, etc. So to find the original main branch HEAD commit (i.e., the HEAD of main before the rebase), we look for the commit that was HEAD of main before starting the rebase. Before the rebase started, main was at some commit (let's call it Custom config), and that commit should be in reflog. From the description: "go back to the original 'Custom config' commit on main" — and "Custom config" is identified by the reflog entry `commit: Custom config`. Also, `HEAD@{1}` is `commit: Custom config`, and it is listed as `HEAD@{1}` which means it was HEAD one step back from current HEAD. But after rebase, current HEAD might be incorrect (due to failed or incorrect rebase), so we use reflog to find the correct main head. We know that `HEAD@{1}` is `Custom config`, and it is a commit, so that is likely the original main HEAD. But let's list all commit hashes: - `HEAD@{0}`: `493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5` (not a commit? it says "rebase (start): checkout", so no commit hash? but usually rebase start doesn't create a commit; the hash is for the checkout state) - However, in reflog, for a commit, it shows the commit hash; for a checkout, it shows the commit hash of HEAD at that time - `HEAD@{0}`: `493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5` — this is likely the fix-branch HEAD or a commit on fix-branch? - `HEAD@{1}`: `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc` — commit Custom config - `HEAD@{2}`: `b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39` — checkout fix->main (HEAD at main) - `HEAD@{3}`: `493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5` — commit Staging (same as HEAD@{0} hash? yes, 493aa6b...) - `HEAD@{4}`: `03546cefcc87383eec87d6484af3cb36412ebf21` — commit Development - `HEAD@{5}`: `b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39` — checkout main->fix (HEAD at fix-branch) - `HEAD@{6}`: `b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39` — commit Production Notice `HEAD@{0}` and `HEAD@{3}` have the same commit hash `493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5` — that makes sense: after applying fix-branch, you might commit a Staging config, which could be on fix-branch or on main during rebase. Now, the original main branch HEAD (before rebase) should be the commit that was HEAD of main when you started the rebase. You started the rebase by checking out fix-branch from main, so before that, main was at Custom config. In reflog, the commit `Custom config` (`2ac0f4c9...`) is `HEAD@{1}`, which means it was HEAD one step before current HEAD. But after the rebase, current HEAD might be `HEAD@{0}` (the rebase start or a rebase commit), so `HEAD@{1}` is the previous HEAD, likely the original main HEAD. Moreover, `HEAD@{2}` is `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main`, so after checkout, HEAD is on main, and that HEAD points to `b2889812...` (which is `Production` or `Development`?). `HEAD@{6}` and `HEAD@{5}` both have `b2889812...`, which is `Production config` — `HEAD@{6}` is the initial Production, `HEAD@{5}` is checkout main->fix (so when you left main to fix-branch, main remained at `Production` or at `Custom`?) This is confusing, but the user specifically says: "find the original 'Custom config' commit on main" And the reflog has `commit: Custom config` at `HEAD@{1}` Also, `HEAD@{1}` is a commit (not a checkout), and it's likely the main HEAD before rebase started. Let's list all commit hashes that are commits (i.e., have "commit:" in reflog): - `HEAD@{1}`: `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc` — Custom config - `HEAD@{3}`: `493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5` — Staging config for testing - `HEAD@{4}`: `03546cefcc87383eec87d6484af3cb36412ebf21` — Development config - `HEAD@{6}`: `b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39` — Production config `HEAD@{0}` and `HEAD@{2}`, `HEAD@{5}` are checkouts, not commits (though they show a hash, but it's the HEAD position after checkout). The original main branch HEAD should be the commit that was HEAD of main before you started the rebase. When you started the rebase (`git rebase fix-branch`), you were on main at Custom config, so that commit should be `2ac0f4c9...` (`Custom config`). In reflog, `HEAD@{1}` is `Custom config`, and since `HEAD@{0}` is the rebase start (checkout fix-branch), `HEAD@{1}` is the HEAD right before that — i.e., the main HEAD at the start of rebase. Yes: - `HEAD@{0}`: rebase start (checkout fix-branch), so HEAD moves to fix-branch - `HEAD@{1}`: Custom config — this must be the HEAD of main just before checkout, i.e., the original main HEAD But why is `HEAD@{1}` listed as "commit: Custom config"? It might be that before checkout, HEAD was on main at Custom config, and when you checkout fix-branch, reflog records the previous HEAD (Custom) as `HEAD@{1}`. Actually, reflog entries are recorded when HEAD changes or commits are made. When you do `git checkout fix-branch`, it creates a reflog entry for `HEAD@{0}`: checkout fix-branch, and HEAD@{1} would be the previous HEAD (Custom config commit), if no other reflog entries in between. Similarly, when you commit during rebase, it adds new reflog entries. Given the reflog list: - `HEAD@{0}`: rebase start (checkout fix-branch) - `HEAD@{1}`: commit Custom config — but if you committed Custom config before rebase, it would be `HEAD@{1}` only if no reflog entry in between, but usually Custom config is the current main HEAD before rebase. However, the description says: "the original 'Custom config' commit on main", and Custom config is a named commit. Thus, the commit hash we want is `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc` (from `HEAD@{1}`). But let's confirm with the flow: - Initially, main had: Production (HEAD@{6}), then Development (HEAD@{4}), then Custom (HEAD at some point, likely HEAD@{1} or HEAD@{4}? but `HEAD@{4}` is Development, `HEAD@{1}` is Custom, so Custom is after Development) - Custom config is probably the most recent main commit before rebase, so when you start rebase, main HEAD is Custom. - After `git rebase fix-branch`, the reflog records: - `HEAD@{0}`: rebase start (checkout fix-branch, HEAD on fix-branch) - Then during rebase, you might checkout main to apply fixes, and commit Staging, etc. - But `HEAD@{1}` is `Custom config`, which is a commit, and it appears right after `HEAD@{0}`, suggesting it was the HEAD before `HEAD@{0}`. Yes, because reflog shows from newest to oldest: - Newest: `HEAD@{0}` (rebase start) - Previous HEAD: `HEAD@{1}` = Custom config - Then `HEAD@{2}` = checkout fix->main (so after applying first fix, checkout main), etc. Thus, `HEAD@{1}` is the main HEAD before the rebase started. Therefore, the original `Custom config` commit on main is `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc`. To go back to it: ```bash git checkout 2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc ``` or ```bash git reset --hard 2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc ``` depending on if they want to discard work, but since they want to go back to that commit on main, `git checkout` or `git reset` would work. But the question is: "Use git reflog to find the original main branch HEAD commit hash." So answer: `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc` Let's see if any other entry could be it: `HEAD@{4}` is Development, `HEAD@{6}` is Production, but Custom is specific. Yes, "Custom config" commit is `HEAD@{1}`. Thus, the hash is `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc` Final answer: `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc` The original `'Custom config'` commit on `main` is identified from the `git reflog` output. In the reflog, commit messages are labeled (e.g., `commit: Custom config`), and `HEAD@{i}` refers to the HEAD state `i` steps back from the current HEAD (with `HEAD@{0}` being the most recent reflog entry). From the provided reflog: ``` 493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main 493aa6b47d80b9b4761903986217910dc3c8e2e5 HEAD@{3}: commit: Staging config for testing 03546cefcc87383eec87d6484af3cb36412ebf21 HEAD@{4}: commit: Development config b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{5}: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch b2889812506ccb4c17a484359cc38d749c49db39 HEAD@{6}: commit (initial): Production config ``` - `HEAD@{1}` corresponds to `commit: Custom config`, which is the commit hash `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc`. This represents the HEAD of `main` immediately before the rebase started (i.e., the original `'Custom config'` commit on `main`). - `HEAD@{0}` is the rebase start (`checkout fix-branch`), so `HEAD@{1}` is the previous HEAD (the main branch HEAD at the start of the rebase). - Other entries (`HEAD@{2}`–`HEAD@{6}`) are checkouts or later commits (e.g., `Staging config`), which occur during or after the rebase and do not represent the original main HEAD. Thus, the correct commit hash for the original `'Custom config'` commit on `main` is: ``` 2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc ``` To go back to this commit (e.g., reset `main` to it), run: ```bash git checkout 2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc ``` or, if you want to discard subsequent work and make `main` point directly to this commit: ```bash git reset --hard 2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc ``` **Why this is correct:** - `git reflog` records all HEAD movements and commits in chronological order (most recent first). `HEAD@{1}` is the HEAD one step back from the current HEAD (`HEAD@{0}`), which is the rebase start. Thus, `HEAD@{1}` directly corresponds to the main branch HEAD right before the rebase began—exactly the original `'Custom config'` commit. No other reflog entry describes "Custom config" with the commit label. > ✅ **Answer: `2ac0f4c9de8e20a11276f72064a773fc4d5563cc`**

Based on the provided `git reflog` output, the **original `main` branch HEAD commit that corresponds to the "Custom config" commit on `main` (before the rebase started) is `d331d28639efcd741d1040a31162ca3b8c9886c0` (HEAD@{1})**. ### Why? - The `git reflog` lists actions in chronological order (oldest → newest), where `HEAD@{n}` refers to the state *n* steps back from the current HEAD. `HEAD@{0}` is the most recent action (the rebase start), and `HEAD@{6}` is the oldest recorded action. - Your goal is to recover the **exact `main` branch HEAD commit that was "Custom config" *before* you began rebasing `main` onto `fix-branch`. This is the `main` HEAD state immediately after the "Custom config" commit was made and before any rebase actions occurred. - Reviewing the reflog step-by-step: 1. `HEAD@{6}`: `commit (initial): Production config` (initial `main` state). 2. `HEAD@{5}`: `checkout: moving from main to fix-branch` (you switched to `fix-branch`; `main` still pointed to the previous commit, likely `Production config` or later `Custom config`—but no new `main` commit yet here). 3. `HEAD@{4}`: `commit: Development config` (commit on `fix-branch`). 4. `HEAD@{3}`: `commit: Staging config for testing` (commit on `fix-branch`). 5. `HEAD@{2}`: `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` (you switched back to `main`; at this point `main`'s HEAD is still at the `Custom config` commit). 6. `HEAD@{1}`: `commit: Custom config` (**this is the `main` HEAD commit after the Custom config change was committed, before you switched back to `fix-branch` or started the rebase**). 7. `HEAD@{0}`: `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` (**this marks the start of the rebase attempt onto `fix-branch`; after this, `main`'s HEAD was moved during rebase and became incorrect**). - Thus, `HEAD@{1}` (`d331d28639efcd741d1040a31162ca3b8c9886c0`) **is precisely the commit hash of the `main` branch HEAD when it contained the "Custom config" change, prior to the rebase operation**. It is the "original `main` branch HEAD commit" you need to revert to. - Other reflog entries: - `HEAD@{2}` (`checkout` back to `main`) is just a checkout action (no new commit on `main`), so it does not represent a commit hash for `Custom config`. - `HEAD@{3}`/`HEAD@{4}` are commits on `fix-branch`, not `main`. - `HEAD@{0}` is the rebase start (current state after rebase began, which is incorrect). - `HEAD@{6}` (`Production config`) is earlier than `Custom config`, so it does not match. ### How to recover it: 1. Use the commit hash from `HEAD@{1}`: `d331d28639efcd741d1040a31162ca3b8c9886c0` 2. Reset `main` to that commit (overwriting local changes; if you want to preserve work, use `git reset --hard` or `git revert` appropriately): ```bash git reset --hard d331d28639efcd741d1040a31162ca3b8c9886c0 ``` > This sets `main`'s HEAD back to the "Custom config" commit, discarding the rebase changes (since the rebase resulted in an incorrect state). This is safe because you explicitly want to return to this known good commit. 3. (Optional) Push the reset if needed: ```bash git push origin main -f ``` > ✅ **Summary**: The original `main` branch HEAD commit hash for "Custom config" is `d331d28639efcd741d1040a31162ca3b8c9886c0` (HEAD@{1}). Use `git reset --hard d331d28639efcd741d1040a31162ca3b8c9886c0` to revert `main` to that state. > 💡 **Quick sanity check**: In the reflog, `HEAD@{1}` ("commit: Custom config") occurs *before* `HEAD@{2}` ("checkout back to main") and *before* `HEAD@{0}` ("rebase start"). Thus it is the last genuine `main` commit before rebase interference—exactly what you need.

The original 'Custom config' commit hash is `854f6e1403160e12b9c0f155d25a7bc026262791`. To restore your main branch to this state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 854f6e1403160e12b9c0f155d25a7bc026262791 ```

c82266795296d47a34e15fae781f157058f7f944

The commit hash for the original 'Custom config' commit on main is **675733c6c406428d9428d7bcf7e68b4818b63ec1**. To reset your main branch to this commit, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard 675733c6c406428d9428d7bcf7e68b4818b63ec1 ```

39028f8c839fd5c39fcb99cc427ed8163cd3dc17

Based on the reflog, the `Custom config` commit corresponds to `HEAD@{1}` with the hash: `abe465fb68b4243f0601bd072da795b6b8852e54` To restore your main branch to this state, run: ```bash git reset --hard abe465fb68b4243f0601bd072da795b6b8852e54 ```

HEAD@{1}

Based on the reflog, the original 'Custom config' commit hash is `91e08cf4d943ce284ed7ae82fd801b28c5ac7442` (listed at `HEAD@{1}`). To restore your main branch to this state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 91e08cf4d943ce284ed7ae82fd801b28c5ac7442 ```

3b8a3086e8bd3309d5999af4f1dbd1f018121f80

To recover the original `main` branch state before the rebase, you should reset your HEAD to the commit hash from the reflog entry labeled `commit: Custom config`. From your provided reflog: - **Commit Hash:** `b9849c03a4e8b71c76165c616fb7d3be32e86711` - **Message:** `Custom config` - **Reference:** `HEAD@{1}` ### Steps to Restore 1. **Reset the Branch:** Use the hard reset command to point `main` back to this commit. This will remove the rebase changes from your current branch history. ```bash git reset --hard b9849c03a4e8b71c76165c616fb7d3be32e86711 ``` 2. **Force Push (If already pushed):** If you have already pushed the incorrect rebase history to a remote repository, you will need to force update the remote `main` branch to match your local recovery. ```bash git push --force-with-lease origin main ``` *Note: The `-with-lease` flag is safer than a standard force push as it ensures you don't overwrite changes made by others if the remote has advanced.*

597b2b57cf801b94b997019f920a39e59756f57a

The original 'Custom config' commit hash is `ac88372e5a25a4aa653187ca52484da498cb3b9f`. This corresponds to the entry at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog. To restore your main branch to this state: ```bash git reset --hard ac88372e5a25a4aa653187ca52484da498cb3b9f ```

3292a05315ee2372a58b90fcf9e20d9e597461c6

To revert back to the original **main** branch HEAD commit (which is labeled **"Custom config"**), we need to identify the correct commit hash from the `git reflog` output provided. ### Step-by-step analysis of reflog: ``` 0514e517d889494de57e8d13a0393c1efa9d50e1 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 0c1f6bc155f0baeb209a1d160559e157565f10a3 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← This is the correct commit e3cb4812e3a9b4992002e9357f165abd8fbaa3fd HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main 0514e517d889494de57e8d13a0393c1efa9d50e1 HEAD@{3}: commit: Staging config for testing c086740d349bd2aa6cddeb246fe5b478d94aac4a HEAD@{4}: commit: Development config e3cb4812e3a9b4992002e9357f165abd8fbaa3fd HEAD@{5}: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch e3cb4812e3a9b4992002e9357f165abd8fbaa3fd HEAD@{6}: commit (initial): Production config ``` The commit labeled **`commit: Custom config`** at `HEAD@{1}` corresponds to the desired original state of main. ### ✅ Original main branch HEAD commit hash: ``` 0c1f6bc155f0baeb209a1d160559e157565f10a3 ``` ### To reset back to that commit: ```bash git reset --hard 0c1f6bc155f0baeb209a1d160559e157565f10a3 ``` > ⚠️ **Warning**: `--hard` will discard all changes in your working directory and index. Make sure any uncommitted work is saved or stashed first. This will revert your branch to the original "Custom config" commit, undoing the incorrect rebase.

To go back to the original 'Custom config' commit on main (commit hash **1d89b9b2b739db02bc0dfe6b01d1a992ff23856d**), reset your branch with: ```bash git reset --hard 1d89b9b2b739db02bc0dfe6b01d1a992ff23856d ``` This resets the main branch to the exact state of the 'Custom config' commit, undoing the rebase onto `fix-branch`. Using `reset --hard` will discard all changes from the failed rebase and working directory modifications, restoring the original state. **Note:** If you've already pushed the rebased main branch to a remote repository, you'll need to force push (`git push --force`) to overwrite the remote history. Be cautious if others are working from this branch.

Let's break down what happened and how to recover your `main` branch to the **original commit** where `Custom config` was last present. ### What happened - Your `main` branch was rebased onto `fix-branch`. - The `rebase` created new commits, so your current `HEAD` is somewhere in that process. - You want to return to the state of `main` before the rebase started, specifically to the commit with the **"Custom config"** message. ### Using `git reflog` The `reflog` shows all recent changes to `HEAD`, including when you switched branches or rebased. From your output: ``` b53e2675dc97d4a6d7deb01b9e848aa6577b6cf4 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 9c62934834a95537e9ad89af0fb3b98a9db1ad9d HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ... ``` - The **original "Custom config" commit** is at `9c62934834...` (HEAD@{1}). - The current HEAD after rebase is at `bd0fea12...`. ### How to revert #### 1. Find the original commit hash From above, the original "Custom config" commit is: ``` 9c62934834a95537e9ad89af0fb3b98a9db1ad9d ``` #### 2. Reset your branch to this commit You can reset your `main` branch to this commit. **Warning:** This will discard any changes after this commit on `main`. ```sh git checkout main git reset --hard 9c62934834a95537e9ad89af0fb3b98a9db1ad9d ``` Now your `main` branch points back to the commit with "Custom config". --- ## Summary - **Original "Custom config" commit:** `9c62934834...` - **To restore `main` to that point:** ```sh git checkout main git reset --hard 9c62934834a95537e9ad89af0fb3b98a9db1ad9d ``` If you want to keep your work in a separate branch instead of overwriting `main`, create a new branch at that commit: ```sh git checkout -b restored-main 9c62934834a95537e9ad89af0fb3b98a9db1ad9d ``` Let me know if you need more help!

The `Custom config` on `main` before the rebase is `HEAD@{1}`: > **43760fca9daf070ff8c109295c7ac7cd9991032a** ``` 43760fca9daf070ff8c109295c7ac7cd9991032a HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` That's the commit that was `main` right before `HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` To restore it: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 43760fca9daf070ff8c109295c7ac7cd9991032a # or git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

HEAD@{1} - Custom config

The original `main` HEAD is `HEAD@{1}` before the rebase started at `HEAD@{0}`. > `e560f7febcc2e4465b0dace9777e9da146bc12f7 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` Timeline: * `98fc6e473375f55ec79a1a08a546ff3e837a0879` - `Production config` - initial - both `main` and `fix-branch` * `b71bd7232ca46dccac9e38821593a1dc5a806103` - `Development config` - on `fix-branch` * `f994cf4edcd2e94f355c525da20be942696f73bc` - `Staging config` - on `fix-branch` - HEAD@{3} * `e560f7febcc2e4465b0dace9777e9da146bc12f7` - `Custom config` - on `main` - HEAD@{1} <--- **this is the original `main`** * `f994cf4edcd2e94f355c525da20be942696f73bc` - `HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` To restore: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard e560f7febcc2e4465b0dace9777e9da146bc12f7 # or shorthand: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} # or after a rebase git saves ORIG_HEAD: git reset --hard ORIG_HEAD ```

HEAD@{1}

The original `main` is `HEAD@{1}` before the `rebase (start)` > `bdaaf44c7dc22ba189d9c1197330120a10a9ab6d HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` That was `main` at `HEAD@{2}` `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` You can restore it with: ``` git checkout main git reset --hard bdaaf44c7dc22ba189d9c1197330120a10a9ab6d # or git reset --hard HEAD@{1} # or git reset --hard ORIG_HEAD # or git branch -f main bdaaf44c7dc22ba189d9c1197330120a10a9ab6d ```

The original `main` HEAD before the rebase is `HEAD@{1}`. > `08281d64f40d92d633343329fde80159ea29716d HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` That's the `Custom config` commit: * `HEAD@{2}` = `d8bd31e8` was `main` before `Custom config` * `HEAD@{1}` = `08281d64` is `main` + `Custom config` <- **original `main` you want** * `HEAD@{0}` = `4e61f503` = `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` - start of bad rebase To restore: ```bash # if still rebasing git rebase --abort git checkout main git reset --hard 08281d64f40d92d633343329fde80159ea29716d # or git reset --hard HEAD@{1} # or git reset --hard ORIG_HEAD ```

HEAD@{1}

In that `HEAD` reflog `main` was at `HEAD@{1}` before the rebase. > `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` That is: ``` 92cd980755e31afa2ef5c0913a7a8e49cc058d3a ``` To get back: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 92cd980755e31afa2ef5c0913a7a8e49cc058d3a # or reflog syntax: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} # or git reset --hard main@{1} # or git branch -f main HEAD@{1} ``` > `HEAD@{2}` / `e4895dcf1c0353e3de2b8d6466a1d4ba75cfea6d` is `main` *before* the `Custom config` commit - i.e. `Production config`.

HEAD@{1}

6f6a329d1f2a4e6673d24679014be83262b90558

e0a6b7e9ad4fe99ee6079353180a750c62cd2cf0

5a62b9dcc37ee5dc8e6bd63b33dc4b63e68e1ced

ade46d480eb6bbd3aa97f9f9eddaef0e97ce7211

453cdaada9b6a9c7244e7a44fb3fc815431f2e90

a27783e150c134ee585f6a41cf5b644436d10018

7278a9a0c7d98bb3735af98fc2f052bb9294191b

4b79a00094024a5ba0899ea113c8c53013259a98

The commit you’re looking for is the one labeled **“Custom config”**, which appears at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog: ``` 322e499a322c7fb9a83d4db2ffa27112f812ff73 ``` So to roll main back to that point you would run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 322e499a322c7fb9a83d4db2ffa27112f812ff73 ``` This restores main to the original “Custom config” commit, undoing the faulty rebase.

99226fefc31a20afc525e4101e16c17f617d261b

The original “Custom config” commit that was the tip of **main** before the rebase is the one listed at `HEAD@{1}`: ``` 7e4955faf61336507ada8b7581843374ceef7035 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` So the commit hash you need is **`7e4955faf61336507ada8b7581843374ceef7035`**. You can get back to that state with: ```bash git reset --hard 7e4955faf61336507ada8b7581843374ceef7035 ``` (Replace the hash with the full or shortened version as you prefer.)

70b805c99b734653bee7bddb7a0a6a7d20229cc0

The commit that originally contained **“Custom config”** on the `main` branch is: ``` a85017ca8b30f1b98143308b4ef782d555f3e072 ``` That entry appears in the reflog as `HEAD@{1}` – the state of `main` right before the rebase started. To get back to that point you can run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard a85017ca8b30f1b98143308b4ef782d555f3e072 ``` This moves the `main` branch pointer back to the “Custom config” commit, undoing the incorrect rebase.

6a4b66ba7406579934bd796b8b35b3cc32e99f04

The commit you’re looking for is the one labeled **“Custom config”** – it’s the last commit that was on `main` before the rebase started. From the reflog: ``` HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` its full SHA‑1 is: ``` 7ea6eb3ee3cf9f97ad13... ``` You can get back to that point with: ```bash # Make sure you’re on main (or the branch you rebased) git checkout main # Reset main to the “Custom config” commit git reset --hard 7ea6eb3ee3cf9f97ad13... ``` (If you’re on a detached HEAD or the branch pointer has moved, you can also recover it with `git reflog main` to see the same entry and then `git update-ref refs/heads/main 7ea6eb3ee3cf9f97ad13...`.)

139c9bb10edb8220c75e7e56efbee88cc44f5876

The reflog shows that the tip of **main** before the rebase was the “Custom config” commit: ``` be4fb124bdc270dfaaaa3887196781d01e2cb5a9 HEAD@{1} commit: Custom config ``` So the original main‑branch HEAD commit hash is **`be4fb124bdc270dfaaaa3887196781d01e2cb5a9`**. To get back to it you can run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard be4fb124bdc270dfaaaa3887196781d01e2cb5a9 # or simply: git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

The reflog entry for the “Custom config” commit is: ``` HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config 965eb3f4e5b6f9d6c2159d7547469c95f1e35858 ``` So the original **HEAD** of the `main` branch (the one you want to return to) is: ``` 965eb3f4e5b6f9d6c2159d7547469c95f1e35858 ``` To point `main` back to that commit you can run: ```bash git checkout main # make sure you’re on main git reset --hard 965eb3f4e5b6f9d6c2159d7547469c95f1e35858 ``` (Or `git branch -f main 965eb3f4e5b6f9d6c2159d7547469c95f1e35858` if you’re not currently on `main`.) This will discard the incorrect rebased state and restore `main` to the original “Custom config” commit.

4a4fa83bc09a4b94de13677feb11fe7d4dd8155b

The reflog shows the most recent actions in reverse chronological order. The entry just before the rebase started is: ``` 798b4700d295cc97b22bdf43d207db14d634ff06 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` That is the “Custom config” commit that was the tip of **main** before the rebase. So the original main‑branch HEAD commit hash you need is: ``` 798b4700d295cc97b22bdf43d207db14d634ff06 ``` You can now reset **main** back to it: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 798b4700d295cc97b22bdf43d207db14d634ff06 ``` This will move the branch pointer to the “Custom config” commit, discarding the incorrect rebase result.

86032bbcdbab332f27a163be62a5f25bb3af01d7

The reflog entry for the “Custom config” commit (the state of **main** before the rebase started) is: ``` 5ed8763ee67209bcdd90fdbbeaee48b380fab6a6 HEAD@{1} ``` So the original main‑branch HEAD commit hash you need is **`5ed8763ee67209bcdd90fdbbeaee48b380fab6a6`**. To restore main to that point you can run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 5ed8763ee67209bcdd90fdbbeaee48b380fab6a6 ```

73dd205b49ef636e9d5a329269812cca362d9d70

# Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the reflog, I need to identify which commit was the original main branch HEAD **before** the rebase started. ## Analysis of the Reflog | Entry | Action | Meaning | |-------|--------|---------| | `HEAD@{0}` | rebase (start): checkout fix-branch | Rebase began (the problematic state) | | `HEAD@{1}` | commit: Custom config | **Last commit on main before rebase** ✅ | | `HEAD@{2}` | checkout: moving from fix-branch to main | Switched from fix-branch to main | | `HEAD@{3}` | commit: Staging config for testing | On main | | `HEAD@{4}` | commit: Development config | On main | | `HEAD@{5}` | checkout: moving from main to fix-branch | Switched to fix-branch | | `HEAD@{6}` | commit (initial): Production config | Initial commit | ## The Commit Hash The original main branch HEAD was at the **"Custom config"** commit: ``` a06ec0909f6a20e91a0179dcce4f6ae28de367ab ``` ## How to Restore Main Run the following command from the `main` branch: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard a06ec0909f6a20e91a0179dcce4f6ae28de367ab ``` ### What this does - Switches you back to the `main` branch. - `git reset --hard` moves `main` to point at the "Custom config" commit, undoing the incorrect rebase state. > ⚠️ **Warning:** `git reset --hard` discards any working directory changes. If you want to be safer, first run `git status` to confirm there's nothing uncommitted, or alternatively use `git reset --keep` or create a backup branch with `git branch backup-main` before resetting.

# Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the reflog, I need to trace the history to find where main was before the rebase started. ## Reflog Analysis | Entry | Action | Hash | |-------|--------|------| | HEAD@{0} | rebase (start): checkout fix-branch | d4e4db7 | | **HEAD@{1}** | **commit: Custom config** | **fa56225** | | HEAD@{2} | checkout: moving from fix-branch to main | b03ba63 | | HEAD@{3} | commit: Staging config for testing | d4e4db7 | | HEAD@{4} | commit: Development config | bdc8df1 | | HEAD@{5} | checkout: moving from main to fix-branch | b03ba63 | | HEAD@{6} | commit (initial): Production config | b03ba63 | ## Tracing the Timeline 1. **HEAD@{6}** → Initial `Production config` commit on `main` (b03ba63) 2. **HEAD@{5}** → Switched to `fix-branch` (main is now at b03ba63) 3. **HEAD@{4}–@{3}** → Built up commits on `fix-branch` (Development, Staging) 4. **HEAD@{2}** → Switched **back to main** — confirms main was still at `b03ba63` 5. **HEAD@{1}** → Committed `Custom config` on `main` (fa56225) ← **this is the tip of main before rebase** 6. **HEAD@{0}** → Rebase started, checked out `fix-branch` (overwrote main's pointer) ## The Commit Hash **`fa56225b6ec424163969b22312c18df02a1b1dce`** (HEAD@{1}) This is the `Custom config` commit — the last state of `main` before the rebase destroyed it. ## Recovery Command ```bash git reset --hard fa56225b6ec424163969b22312c18df02a1b1dce ``` Or equivalently, using the reflog shorthand: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` > ⚠️ **Tip:** Since this was a rebase, any commits that were on `main` but not on `fix-branch` (like `Custom config`) are *not lost* — they're just orphaned. The reflog keeps them reachable for ~90 days (default), which is exactly why git reflog is the go-to rescue tool after a botched rebase.

1a3ab70b527ab29d699d7ea9a064fc43d86a980a

# Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD ## Analyzing the Reflog Looking at the reflog entries in reverse chronological order: | Entry | Action | Meaning | |-------|--------|---------| | `HEAD@{0}` | rebase (start): checkout fix-branch | Rebase started, HEAD moved to fix-branch | | `HEAD@{1}` | commit: Custom config | **This is the original main HEAD** before rebase | | `HEAD@{2}` | checkout: moving from fix-branch to main | Switched to main branch | ## Answer The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: ``` d616dd9943f9e64acbd073dfb4b66e2ca730a8a4 ``` This is `HEAD@{1}`, which was the state of `main` immediately before the rebase picked up the branch and moved HEAD to `fix-branch`. ## Restoring the Original State To return main to its original state, run: ```bash git reset --hard d616dd9943f9e64acbd073dfb4b66e2ca730a8a4 ``` This will move `main` back to the "Custom config" commit, undoing the rebase. > 💡 **Tip:** The reflog is your safety net for any Git operation that rewrites history (rebase, reset, amend, etc.). Entries typically expire after 90 days, so act promptly if you need to recover.

HEAD@{1}

# Finding the Original Main Branch HEAD Looking at the reflog, I need to trace the history of the `main` branch: | Entry | Action | Context | |-------|--------|---------| | `HEAD@{0}` | rebase (start) | checkout fix-branch | | **`HEAD@{1}`** | **commit: Custom config** | **← on main** | | `HEAD@{2}` | checkout: moving from fix-branch to main | switched to main | | `HEAD@{3}` | commit: Staging config for testing | on fix-branch | | `HEAD@{4}` | commit: Development config | on fix-branch | | `HEAD@{5}` | checkout: moving from main to fix-branch | switched to fix-branch | | `HEAD@{6}` | commit (initial): Production config | on main | ## Analysis The reflog entry **right before** the rebase started (`HEAD@{0}`) represents the last state of `main` before it was checked out onto `fix-branch` for the rebase. That entry is `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config`. ## Answer The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: ``` 9f344f4fafc814325aad89eb41218cc44463d46e ``` ## Restoring main You can restore `main` to this commit using either: ```bash # Reset main to that commit (safe, since the rebase discarded the rewritten history) git reset --hard 9f344f4fafc814325aad89eb41218cc44463d46e # Or equivalently, using the reflog reference git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` After this, `main` will once again point to the **"Custom config"** commit, exactly as it was before the bad rebase.

9db97ba907edb4deae192a47182ee739728ae913

Based on the git reflog output, the original "Custom config" commit on the main branch is at: `37e42c81df2387d7348006a7e86d451fa009d1b8` To reset your main branch back to this commit, you can use: ```bash git reset --hard 37e42c81df2387d7348006a7e86d451fa009d1b8 ``` This will: 1. Move the main branch pointer back to the "Custom config" commit 2. Reset the working directory to match that commit 3. Discard any changes from the rebase operation If you want to be extra safe, you could first create a backup branch before resetting: ```bash git branch backup-before-reset git reset --hard 37e42c81df2387d7348006a7e86d451fa009d1b8 ```

730e4f87e4a839e6c2317e49c27152c53dd0732f

To solve the issue, you need to identify the commit hash of the `Custom config` commit on the `main` branch before the rebase operation. According to the reflog, the most recent commit on `main` before starting the rebase is `HEAD@{1}`, which corresponds to the commit message "Custom config". The hash for this commit is `d17ce0dd5c9963f2a2c7b0e1f9b5f1bc3ccf888b`. Therefore, the commit hash you need to revert `main` back to is: **d17ce0dd5c9963f2a2c7b0e1f9b5f1bc3ccf888b**

ea88ec957ca934408a3e903654bf7d5065019789

To solve the problem of reverting the main branch to its original state before the rebase, we need to identify the commit hash of the "Custom config" commit. This commit represents the state of the main branch before the rebase operation was initiated. By examining the git reflog, we can see that the most recent action before the rebase start is the "Custom config" commit. This commit is identified by the hash `d80c07d0f6e318aabeb8ac36ccedc1c4176e5831`. Given this information, the commit hash that the main branch should be reset to is: ```plaintext d80c07d0f6e318aabeb8ac36ccedc1c4176e5831 ``` This hash corresponds to the "Custom config" commit, which is the original state of the main branch before the rebase operation was performed.

ea5267760758ada8c43f822a009b67ccd12b7e9f

To find the original 'Custom config' commit on the `main` branch before the erroneous rebase, we check the `git reflog`: ```bash 8a908044 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch c040e0e2 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config 7c618960 HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ... ``` The **original `main` branch HEAD** pointing to the "Custom config" commit is clearly listed as: - **Commit hash**: `c040e0e2b9e6c66fb8c6ad35b19b3fd3ad1a27ec` - **Reflog entry**: `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` --- ### ✅ Answer: The original 'Custom config' commit hash on `main` is: ```bash c040e0e2b9e6c66fb8c6ad35b19b3fd3ad1a27ec ```

067bd6a9b85d3f90ab2841399e6c9dd82bcff095

From the git reflog, I can see that the "Custom config" commit you want to return to has the hash: **7ebf3a575b8a823204abf04f20ea61c525440c94** (HEAD@{1}) To go back to this original 'Custom config' commit on main, you can use: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 7ebf3a575b8a823204abf04f20ea61c525440c94 ``` This will move the main branch HEAD back to the "Custom config" commit, effectively undoing the rebase.

5786b108769eda283db8154df4b661c77f0da1e2

To address the issue of reverting the main branch to its state before the rebase, the solution involves identifying the commit hash of the main branch before the rebase operation began. By examining the git reflog, we can see that the commit before the rebase start is the 'Custom config' commit. This commit represents the state of the main branch before the rebase was initiated. Therefore, the commit hash for the 'Custom config' commit is the one we need to restore the main branch to its original state. The commit hash for the 'Custom config' commit is: ``` 64b27d2dee7160aec5e63fb6d388cd867a66cd23 ``` This hash can be used to reset the main branch to its state before the rebase, effectively undoing the rebase operation and restoring the original history.

f1195b549e14e50d1cb5973a13d6e93a20b83e28

The original `main` branch HEAD—the **"Custom config"** commit—is **`HEAD@{1}`**: ``` 1678ff5ff9b214ccb8a931ab2e07c12bf88947b1 ``` ### Why this one? - `HEAD@{0}` is the start of the botched rebase (checkout of `fix-branch`). - `HEAD@{1}` is the commit that was on `main` immediately **before** the rebase began. ### To restore main to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 1678ff5ff9b214ccb8a931ab2e07c12bf88947b1 ``` Or using the reflog shortcut: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

c5ac56d962dffd912261ad71ac3aa7ead9b321a4

The original `main` branch HEAD commit hash before the rebase is: **`c4106f98abcd5191cbeaf940ff196872e65e4a3f`** This corresponds to `HEAD@{1}` — the "Custom config" commit. It was the state of `main` immediately before the rebase operation began at `HEAD@{0}`.

The original `main` branch HEAD before the rebase is the entry just before the rebase started: **`dc11c15cc329ce767f1aa47c2ebc90cfa2667086`** This is reflog entry `HEAD@{1}` ("commit: Custom config"). The entry `HEAD@{0}` shows the rebase beginning by checking out `fix-branch` (`c3f71c8...`), which means `HEAD@{1}` is the last state `main` was in before the rebase rewrote it. To restore `main` to that commit, you would run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard dc11c15cc329ce767f1aa47c2ebc90cfa2667086 ``` Or equivalently: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

The original `main` branch HEAD—the commit with the message **"Custom config"**—is: ``` c029973fba815e4ac06b1ce581ce5ffe57a992f6 ``` You can reset back to it with: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard c029973fba815e4ac06b1ce581ce5ffe57a992f6 ``` In the reflog, this is `HEAD@{1}`, the state right before the rebase started (`HEAD@{0}`). It was the tip of `main` before you began rebasing onto `fix-branch`. (Note: If you already have `main` checked out, you can also use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`.)

The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: **`5291730d0dafbce30c2f658f8ea89043f66c1d78`** This corresponds to `HEAD@{1}` (the commit "Custom config"), which was the state of HEAD immediately before the rebase operation began at `HEAD@{0}`. To restore main to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 5291730d0dafbce30c2f658f8ea89043f66c1d78 ```

e0913c386b33a1bc1d023aabd2811f20e8e1d3ac

The original `main` HEAD—before the rebase—was the **“Custom config”** commit: ```text 699c047c787abaed6c6436d8b54aca87fef89f3a ``` You can restore `main` to it with: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 699c047c787abaed6c6436d8b54aca87fef89f3a ```

HEAD@{1}

The original `main` branch HEAD was: **`5290db21177aaed6f946bb9ba68f882513b9a8e1`** That corresponds to the commit `Custom config` (`HEAD@{1}`), which was `main` right before the rebase started. To restore `main` to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 5290db21177aaed6f946bb9ba68f882513b9a8e1 ```

3d25e071d12dedda4cbe1ec36a66c2adbdffc444

The original `main` HEAD was the **“Custom config”** commit, which is one entry before the rebase started: ```text 5082b3e61ddd4f5f438eea94bb8fe3d078f125ef HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` So the hash you want is: ```text 5082b3e61ddd4f5f438eea94bb8fe3d078f125ef ``` To restore `main` to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 5082b3e61ddd4f5f438eea94bb8fe3d078f125ef ``` This undoes the bad rebase and puts `main` back to its original “Custom config” state.

HEAD@{1} = d6f6f5dbb29b85f776cb12ffc1d1d10f7f7e0543

The original `main` HEAD — the **“Custom config”** commit — is: ```text 15c6c95f0d05be955529af80675c8923a71ccb00 ``` You can restore `main` to it with: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 15c6c95f0d05be955529af80675c8923a71ccb00 ```

origin/main before rebase = HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config

## Original main HEAD commit **`e1e40319f64f7c162a0f1552246f5aea50e16431`** — the "Custom config" commit at `HEAD@{1}`. ## How to read this The reflog is in reverse chronological order (newest first): - `HEAD@{0}` is the **rebase start** — this is when things went wrong - `HEAD@{1}` is the **last state of main before the rebase** — your "Custom config" commit made while on main (after `HEAD@{2}` shows you checked out main from fix-branch) So the entry immediately *before* the rebase operation is the commit you want to restore. ## Recovering main **If the rebase is still in progress** (which this reflog suggests, since there's no "rebase (finish)" entry yet): ```bash git rebase --abort ``` This automatically returns main to `e1e40319`. **If the rebase already completed:** ```bash git reset --hard e1e40319f64f7c162a0f1552246f5aea50e16431 ``` or, while the reflog still looks like this: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` ⚠️ Prefer the explicit hash — the `HEAD@{n}` positions shift with every new git operation, so `HEAD@{1}` may not mean the same thing later. The hash is permanent.

## Answer: `a8c3b4f38389a54c65ca4b24f4f2362d5814d62b` The original main branch HEAD before the rebase was commit **`a8c3b4f3`** ("Custom config"). ## How to read this from the reflog The reflog reads chronologically from bottom (oldest) to top (newest): 1. **HEAD@{6}** – Initial commit "Production config" (`d5a1900`) on main 2. **HEAD@{5}→@{3}** – You switched to `fix-branch` and made two commits: "Development config" and "Staging config for testing" 3. **HEAD@{2}** – You switched back to main 4. **HEAD@{1}** – You committed "Custom config" (`a8c3b4f3`) on main ← **this is main's last good state** 5. **HEAD@{0}** – The rebase began, moving HEAD to `fix-branch`'s tip (`7f5421be`) The key insight: `HEAD@{0}` shows `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch`, meaning everything from this point onward is rebase activity. The entry **immediately before it** (`HEAD@{1}`) is where main pointed before the rebase touched anything. ## Recovery command To restore main to its pre-rebase state: ```bash git reset --hard a8c3b4f38389a54c65ca4b24f4f2362d5814d62b ``` This moves the main branch pointer back to the "Custom config" commit, discarding the incorrect rebase result. Using the explicit hash is safer than `HEAD@{1}` since reflog positions shift as you run more commands.

## Original main HEAD: `e02aafb5efe5157fbcf68f12dca9bf1f5363151f` **How to identify it:** Read the reflog chronologically (bottom to top). The entry immediately before the rebase began is the state you want to recover: ``` HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← e02aafb5... (main's HEAD before rebase) HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← the rebase you want to undo ``` Since `HEAD@{1}` is the last action taken on main *before* the rebase started, its commit hash — `e02aafb5efe5157fbcf68f12dca9bf1f5363151f` — is the original main branch HEAD pointing to the "Custom config" commit. **To restore main to that state:** ```bash git reset --hard e02aafb5efe5157fbcf68f12dca9bf1f5363151f ``` This moves main back to the "Custom config" commit, discarding the bad rebase result. (If you want to be cautious, you can use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}` instead, or inspect first with `git log e02aafb5` to confirm it's the right commit before resetting.)

## Original main HEAD commit ``` bfc0fbbb2704c6eadd8cf02b7b0c20c57683d750 ``` ## How to read the reflog Reading from top (most recent) down: - **HEAD@{0}** — The rebase began, moving HEAD to `fix-branch`'s tip (`69e2f1d`, "Staging config for testing"). This is where things went wrong. - **HEAD@{1}** — The last entry *before* the rebase: `bfc0fbb`, your "Custom config" commit. This is what `main` pointed to prior to the rebase. So `bfc0fbbb2704c6eadd8cf02b7b0c20c57683d750` is the commit you want to restore `main` to. ## Restore main ```bash git reset --hard bfc0fbbb2704c6eadd8cf02b7b0c20c57683d750 ``` or equivalently: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` **Note:** If the rebase is still in progress (your reflog only shows `rebase (start)` with no finish entry), you can simply run: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` which will return `main` to `bfc0fbb` automatically. Otherwise, the `git reset --hard` approach works regardless. **Tip for next time:** it sounds like you may have intended the reverse — rebasing `fix-branch` *onto* `main`. In that case you'd run `git rebase main` while checked out on `fix-branch`, rather than `git rebase fix-branch` while on `main`.

## Original main HEAD: `46eae92e4c510b551ad730e3b5ecccf6f6f295f5` Reading the reflog from bottom to top (oldest → newest) tells the story: | Reflog entry | Event | |---|---| | `HEAD@{6}` | Initial commit "Production config" (`47c1843`) on **main** | | `HEAD@{5}` | Switched from main to fix-branch | | `HEAD@{4}`–`HEAD@{3}` | Commits "Development config" and "Staging config for testing" on **fix-branch** | | `HEAD@{2}` | Switched back to main | | `HEAD@{1}` | **Commit "Custom config" (`46eae92`) on main** ← main's tip before the rebase | | `HEAD@{0}` | Rebase started (checked out fix-branch as the new base) | The key insight: `HEAD@{1}` is the last entry *before* the rebase began at `HEAD@{0}`, so `46eae92` is where main pointed prior to the rebase. ## Restore main While on the main branch, run: ```bash git reset --hard 46eae92e4c510b551ad730e3b5ecccf6f6f295f5 ``` This moves main back to the "Custom config" commit and restores your working tree to that state, discarding the bad rebase result. **Tip:** Prefer the full hash over `HEAD@{1}` here — reflog positions shift every time HEAD moves, so after running commands the `@{N}` references may no longer point where you expect. The commit hash is permanent (and will remain recoverable via reflog even after the reset, just in case).

## Original main HEAD: `a21e219a3e5e5642e2a2e7ab15d24d6adbfc11e3` This is the **'Custom config'** commit at `HEAD@{1}` — the last state of HEAD *before* the rebase began at `HEAD@{0}` (`rebase (start): checkout fix-branch`). ## Restore main to that commit ```bash git reset --hard a21e219a3e5e5642e2a2e7ab15d24d6adbfc11e3 ``` ## Notes - The reflog only shows `rebase (start)` with no `rebase (finish)` entry, so if the rebase is still in progress (check with `git status`), you can alternatively abort it: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` This will return main to the same pre-rebase state automatically. - If you use `git reset --hard`, make sure you're doing it while on `main` so the branch pointer moves back to `a21e219`. - Avoid using `HEAD@{1}` directly in the reset command — reflog positions shift as you run commands, so the explicit hash `a21e219a3e5e5642e2a2e7ab15d24d6adbfc11e3` is the safe reference.

## Finding the original main HEAD Reading the reflog from bottom (oldest) to top (newest): 1. `HEAD@{6}` — initial commit on main (`c29fdf79`) 2. `HEAD@{5}`–`HEAD@{3}` — you switched to `fix-branch` and made two commits there 3. `HEAD@{2}` — you switched back to main 4. `HEAD@{1}` — you committed **"Custom config"** on main → `1e28683` 5. `HEAD@{0}` — the rebase started, moving HEAD to `fix-branch`'s tip The last entry **before** the rebase began is `HEAD@{1}`, so the original main HEAD is: ``` 1e28683564d7cd270c51e42d62c88c62dc1a3115 ``` ## Restoring main ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 1e28683564d7cd270c51e42d62c88c62dc1a3115 ``` Or equivalently, using the reflog reference directly: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` **Note:** Since your reflog shows `rebase (start)` with no `(finish)` entry, the rebase may still be in progress (e.g., paused on a conflict). In that case, either run `git rebase --abort` first, or just run the `git reset --hard` above — it will terminate the rebase state and restore main to the "Custom config" commit. You can verify afterward with `git log --oneline` and `git status`.

## The original main HEAD The commit you're looking for is: ``` 061de662be4f29a137760846cbc293c78b4ee544 ``` **How to read this from the reflog:** The reflog is ordered newest-first. `HEAD@{0}` shows the rebase starting (`rebase (start): checkout fix-branch`), so the entry immediately before it — `HEAD@{1}` — is where HEAD was right before the rebase began. That's your "Custom config" commit made on main: ``` 061de662... HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ← original main HEAD 1b1b1104... HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ``` ## Recovering main Make sure you're on main, then reset it back to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 061de662be4f29a137760846cbc293c78b4ee544 ``` Verify it worked: ```bash git log --oneline # 061de66 Custom config # 9720ee4 Production config ``` ## Caveats - **`git reset --hard` discards uncommitted changes** in your working tree, so stash or commit anything you want to keep first. - **Prefer the full hash over `HEAD@{1}`** — reflog positions shift as you run new commands, but the hash always points to the same commit. - **If the rebase is still in progress** (you haven't completed it yet), the simpler option is `git rebase --abort`, which returns main to its pre-rebase state automatically. - **If you already pushed the rebased main** to a shared remote, you'll need `git push --force-with-lease` to update it — coordinate with teammates first if others have pulled the rebased history.

## Original main HEAD: `b39a42b82cbf2e867937c01b1833bbc60bcbde2b` Reading the reflog from the top down: - `HEAD@{0}` — the rebase started, moving HEAD to `fix-branch` (07ea475d) - **`HEAD@{1}` — `commit: Custom config` (b39a42b8) ← this is the last state of `main` before the rebase** - `HEAD@{2}` — checkout from fix-branch to main - `HEAD@{3}`–`{4}` — commits made on fix-branch - `HEAD@{5}`–`{6}` — initial commit and branch switch The entry immediately before `rebase (start)` is the "Custom config" commit at `HEAD@{1}`, which was main's HEAD before the rebase. ## Recover main **If the rebase is still in progress** (the reflog shows `rebase (start)` with no `rebase (finish)`), the cleanest option is: ```bash git rebase --abort ``` **If the rebase already completed**, reset main to the original commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard b39a42b82cbf2e867937c01b1833bbc60bcbde2b ``` Tip: prefer the full hash over `HEAD@{1}` — reflog positions shift as soon as you run new commands, while the hash always points to the same commit. After resetting, verify with `git log --oneline` that main's tip is the "Custom config" commit sitting on top of "Production config" (9627aeb3), with no fix-branch commits in the history.

## Original main HEAD: `618a3c0bd141d582d1e608e10ccc5e2d79a9921f` **How to read the reflog:** Entries are listed newest-first, so the entry immediately *before* the rebase started is `HEAD@{1}`: ``` 618a3c0bd141d582d1e608e10ccc5e2d79a9921f HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` This was the last commit made on `main` before the rebase (`HEAD@{0}: rebase (start)`) began — so it's the original state of `main` you want to recover. ## Restore main to that commit ```bash git reset --hard 618a3c0bd141d582d1e608e10ccc5e2d79a9921f ``` This moves `main` back to the "Custom config" commit and discards the incorrect rebase result. **Tip:** You could also use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`, but prefer the explicit commit hash — reflog positions like `HEAD@{1}` shift every time HEAD moves, so the hash is always safe to use.

The commit that was the tip of **`main`** before you rebased it contains the message **“Custom config”**. In the `git reflog` you posted it is listed as: ``` HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config e0ba818ff6cce1a9137e174af4494e5c24064de0 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` So the **SHA‑1 of that commit is** ``` e0ba818ff6cce1a9137e174af4494e5c24064de0 ``` That is the hash you want to return to as the new tip of `main`. --- ### How to restore `main` to that state ```bash # 1. Make sure you are on the main branch git checkout main # 2. Reset it hard to the original commit git reset --hard e0ba818ff6cce1a9137e174af4494e5c24064de0 ``` After this, `main` will point to the “Custom config” commit again, and all the later commits you created while rebasing will be undone (they’ll still be reachable via the reflog until they are garbage‑collected). You can verify that you’re back on the right commit: ```bash git rev-parse --verify HEAD # should print the hash above git log -1 # should show "Custom config" ``` Now your branch history matches the original state before the mistaken rebase. 🚀

The commit you’re looking for is the **“Custom config”** commit that appears in the reflog as the **second entry** (the one just *before* you checked out `fix‑branch`). Its full SHA‑1 is: ``` 1400879257de44d1bf4066d9a2b7082b3cd574ee ``` You can verify it directly from the reflog line: ``` 1400879257de44d1bf4066d9a2b7082b3cd574ee HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` --- ### Restoring the original `main` branch to that commit 1. **Check your current state** ```bash git branch -vv # shows which branch you’re on and its upstream ``` You should be on `main` (or whatever you renamed it to) after the rebase. 2. **Reset `main` to the original commit** ```bash git checkout main # make sure we’re on main git reset --hard 1400879257de44d1bf4066d9a2b7082b3cd574ee ``` This moves the `main` pointer back to the commit that contained *Custom config*. 3. **Force‑push (if the branch is already pushed)** If `main` is already on a remote (e.g., `origin/main`) and you need to rewrite it, use a force push **only if you’re sure nobody else is sharing that branch**: ```bash git push --force-with-lease origin main ``` `--force-with-lease` is safer than a bare `--force` because it aborts if the remote has moved forward in a way you didn’t anticipate. --- ### Quick sanity check You can double‑check that the branch now points to the correct commit: ```bash git log --oneline -1 ``` It should print the **Custom config** commit’s message (or a prefix thereof), confirming you’re back at the state you want. --- ### TL;DR - **Original `main` HEAD commit hash:** `1400879257de44d1bf4066d9a2b7082b3cd574ee` - **Reset to that commit:** `git reset --hard 1400879257de44d1bf4066d9a2b7082b3cd574ee` - **Push the change (if needed):** `git push --force-with-lease origin main` That will get you back to the `Custom config` commit that was the tip of `main` before you rebased it onto `fix-branch`.

efa57683d21d2ece7d41a3c0cc8ae7962c2da8c8

You can read the hash directly from the reflog entry that points to the **“Custom config”** commit on `main`. ``` $ git reflog ... 1 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config 5211ebb8e32ecdffba46ed7a98510c03dba3708e ... ``` The SHA‑1 shown for `HEAD@{1}` is the hash you’re looking for: ``` 5211ebb8e32ecdffba46ed7a98510c03dba3708e ``` That commit is the tip of the original `main` branch before you rebased it onto `fix‑branch`. ### How to return to it ```bash # Move the current HEAD back to that commit (hard reset) git checkout 5211ebb8e32ecdffba46ed7a98510c03dba3708e # or, if you prefer to keep a branch name at that point: git branch original-main 5211ebb8e32ecdffba46ed7a98510c03dba3708e git checkout original-main ``` Now your repository is at the exact state of the original `Custom config` commit on `main`. From there you can create a new branch, cherry‑pick, or otherwise recover the work you need.

3b4f5466d56d7a2fd45319d59a44a1eb9a412dc2

**Answer:** The hash of the original `main` HEAD that you should reset to is ``` a4b59a2ce0d71757ea15e77d7b79f1c7a1fab334 ``` **How you get it from the reflog** 1. Open the reflog for `main` (or simply look at the global reflog you posted): ``` git reflog ``` 2. Scan the entries until you find the line that corresponds to the *state* you want to return to. In this case you’re looking for the commit that says **“Custom config”** because it’s the commit that was checked out on `main` before you rebased onto `fix‑branch`. 3. The entry with the **Custom config** commit is: ``` 06ca1201024f21f3cd0f95f56fb4087f5636da99 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` 4. Right before it is the SHA you need: `a4b59a2ce0d71757ea15e77d7b79f1c7a1fab334`. 5. Use it in your checkout/reset command: ```bash # Start a new branch from that commit (optional) git checkout -b go-back-to-custom-config a4b59a2ce0d71757ea15e77d7b79f1c7a1fab334 # If you want to rewrite main to point there: git checkout main git reset --hard a4b59a2ce0d71757ea15e77d7b79f1c7a1fab334 ``` Now your `main` branch is back where it was before the rebase, with the **“Custom config”** commit as its tip.

The commit you’re looking for is the one that appears as **`Custom config`** in the reflog entry right before you moved back onto `main`. In the log it is recorded as: ``` ac9c409f017b47b2182c2e463898e9200a5090fd HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` So the SHA‑1 hash of that “original” `main` tip is: ``` ac9c409f017b47b2182c2e463898e9200a5090fd ``` ### How to get back to it 1. **Check it out directly** ```bash git checkout ac9c409f017b47b2182c2e463898e9200a5090fd ``` This puts you in a *detached HEAD* state at the old tip. 2. **Re‑attach it to a branch** (e.g., call the branch `main` again) ```bash git checkout -B main ac9c409f017b47b2182c2e463898e9200a5090fd ``` This rewrites the current `main` branch pointer to that commit. 3. **If you simply want to reset the branch to that commit** (i.e., discard any newer work) ```bash git switch main # make sure you’re on main git reset --hard ac9c409f017b47b2182c2e463898e9200a5090fd ``` **⚠️** This discards any commits made *after* that hash on `main`. Make sure you’ve saved or backed up any work you want to keep. ### Quick verification You can double‑check that you’re now at the expected commit by running: ```bash git log --oneline -1 ``` You should see output like: ``` Custom config ``` or the first line of the commit message if it’s longer. --- #### TL;DR - **Original `main` HEAD hash:** `ac9c409f017b47b2182c2e463898e9200a5090fd` - **Reset `main` to that commit:** ```bash git switch main git reset --hard ac9c409f017b47b2182c2e463898e9200a5090fd ``` or ```bash git checkout -B main ac9c409f017b47b2182c2e463898e9200a5090fd ``` That puts your `main` branch back exactly where it was before you started rebasing onto `fix-branch`. Happy coding! 🚀

751c7150f1cf09933a84aa25f32e45b8315ef9db

9c5a158207b07d38fce875342d9ba0a8e6eac525

c1028f53e8cf9c7a63735a7fee3e25ee6a3d787f

The original “Custom config” commit on `main` is: **2e1ca39bd7f4b4e12e2fd1bf3e0785ae179bf2b1**

685cc6cb90681ae942e936e75b44474c134f105a

The original “Custom config” commit on `main` is the entry at **HEAD@{1}** in the reflog: **Commit hash:** `94f7ae40322a7e11aceb61152ff30b000145a627` You can restore `main` to that state with, for example: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 94f7ae40322a7e11aceb61152ff30b000145a627 ```

dc75cfe934ce9e117a04b648de65c710a6d20fc0

To go back to the original **'Custom config'** commit on `main`, you need to find the commit hash that corresponds to that specific commit in the `git reflog`. From the provided `git reflog`: ``` b755c0d09399f353b9e2adecb550e0c9c48dc751 HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch 246fb57ee974eb6e158cf5cbcfb70eb883213528 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config 2648a0f0c8e8ad6f846990fd00062d7893633f61 HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ... ``` We see that: - **`HEAD@{1}`** corresponds to: `246fb57ee974eb6e158cf5cbcfb70eb883213528` — commit: **Custom config** This is the original commit you want to return to on the `main` branch. ### ✅ Answer: **`246fb57ee974eb6e158cf5cbcfb70eb883213528`** You can reset your `main` branch to this commit using: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 246fb57ee974eb6e158cf5cbcfb70eb883213528 ``` This will restore `main` to exactly where it was before the incorrect rebase — at the **'Custom config'** commit. --- **Final Answer:** `246fb57ee974eb6e158cf5cbcfb70eb883213528`

ec02a3c239a9ab956a614cc435df3d10366dd8f9

The original “Custom config” commit on main appears in the reflog as: **914a05b5b4a4296f916a062117018993fc59fda0**  (HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config) You can reset main back to that commit with, for example: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 914a05b5b4a4296f916a062117018993fc59fda0 ```

9af8ee7a7c415ca323ce4051cef99d8c39431569

The original `main` HEAD commit for **Custom config** is: ```bash 40b6db9c5df60e47c0be654785072b6b7d9e1230 ``` If you want to restore `main` to it, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard 40b6db9c5df60e47c0be654785072b6b7d9e1230 ```

e209773687701bb72e6380601368d73f4c51e388

The original `main` branch HEAD for the **Custom config** commit is: `a1ec7a6d7256aab450eb639d8ea55b5aa0731b55` If you want, you can restore `main` to it with: ```bash git reset --hard a1ec7a6d7256aab450eb639d8ea55b5aa0731b55 ```

9debdb25c38f5066184425eb5cfcae0e8f7d0d62

The original `main` branch HEAD commit hash is: `3ef997a50c3b5ae43df82c9e4319e16e975fc1c7` If you want to restore `main` to that commit, you can run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 3ef997a50c3b5ae43df82c9e4319e16e975fc1c7 ```

87d4769c7f0514e237ade000d135ad2a87ddb454

The original `main` branch HEAD commit for **Custom config** is: `93dd5576496c2477aff5e23bf5fbfb032707e8a2` You can reset `main` back to it with: ```bash git reset --hard 93dd5576496c2477aff5e23bf5fbfb032707e8a2 ```

3d0fc9fcf5bf37f2e39c9eb7b0a7424ac52d7dc4

The original `main` HEAD commit for **Custom config** is: `8325d0c99ef53b769b21dc8093c5b6fcfb58452e` If you want to move `main` back to it: ```bash git reset --hard 8325d0c99ef53b769b21dc8093c5b6fcfb58452e ```

ac2de2833a0562145c5c6853739474d370c9aac9

The original **main** branch HEAD commit for **“Custom config”** is: **`0e92c742a74bda02c2b0bf3e76de9a835fb91056`**

f74f90eea43ec0d1f4e4f948964f3811f6b1a8d4

From the `git reflog`, the original `main` HEAD you want to return to is the commit labeled: **`f724ae3434a98ebf92f023b8a409fe9f5173c4ad`** (the **“commit: Custom config”** entry at `HEAD@{1}`).

12d7ccc3ac5a342e18a72a19464e142e6d980a45

Use the commit hash shown for **“Custom config”** in the reflog: **`68d0ca6834aea74acb33af6f8513b879c7243685`**

477af27c7f2d9f1bdfed1af1d6016801575320f5

From the reflog, the original `main` HEAD commit that corresponds to **“Custom config”** is: **`fe11ccd8b5a0b2aaaaa93bc0a35efcf0fe6986de`**

b5fd3bf1d5c5804d92bd177b3235329a78733aa9

The original **main** branch HEAD at the **“Custom config”** commit is: **`07a87bbec2a790a191fc2c709fae93b8feffac59`** (from `HEAD@{1}`: `commit: Custom config`)

104c3dd7bef9de426192854f01518ec9037cf31c

The original `main` HEAD at **"Custom config"** is: `027e552a7ba898555910e014c6f7ce37bc97b598` If you want to move `main` back to it: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 027e552a7ba898555910e014c6f7ce37bc97b598 ```

58f63cb75a1c53eecb792a29c601f182c9b9fffe

The original `main` branch HEAD at the `Custom config` commit is: `717bc48036e003122c7ec07e018118f99e1c11bd` You can reset `main` back to it with: ```bash git reset --hard 717bc48036e003122c7ec07e018118f99e1c11bd ```

d646b8cb1b937dedc2ff8642a3f5ea2be8abf585

The original `main` branch HEAD at the `Custom config` commit is: `fe87f9b623f4fb729000fd8d3cfc3c21bd1de5a2` That’s the reflog entry: `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` If you want to reset `main` back to it: ```bash git reset --hard fe87f9b623f4fb729000fd8d3cfc3c21bd1de5a2 ```

2f9b7a5a70be0e69128757750a613f13472a1d9d

The original `main` branch HEAD at the `Custom config` commit is: `230fc5237f83de76e22c3dc0afb697377518abd0`

7f84c05f998fd0daa9fc51a1d1a552f7feb7e6cb

The original `main` HEAD at **"Custom config"** is: `ed075d096f4cc3917e865a0671559d0309d5a725` If you want to move `main` back to it: ```bash git reset --hard ed075d096f4cc3917e865a0671559d0309d5a725 ```

6af49f69b78e8924bb77529714359bc69ead61a1

The original `main` HEAD commit for **“Custom config”** is: ```bash f8bd2b093597a52d9bc6b8a9ed44e22b11638c33 ``` It appears in the reflog as: ```bash HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` To reset `main` back to it, you could run: ```bash git reset --hard f8bd2b093597a52d9bc6b8a9ed44e22b11638c33 ```

e2cbb3fa22a893ff7b9e9e4c9dc6b18b849ed545

639d1332cdbc777333e61506bc47a33d1f292664

44155303d81f055cb7bb4676b2517e27fc4a58f7

6173e4426608570e237896991a715d3f14d1bb9e

c14e1f4415c554f63b82da92e6a6d1800f727701

The original `main` HEAD commit for **"Custom config"** is: ```bash c7c03554a13d97b1e4e80c84439e93beff8f832b ``` You could reset `main` back to it with: ```bash git reset --hard c7c03554a13d97b1e4e80c84439e93beff8f832b ```

008969f31afb8eaf6cbf850d8e581b1688157f13

The original `main` branch HEAD commit for **"Custom config"** is: ```bash 2bd234c5b542f9eb11fcf2df73dc3552d8b57397 ``` You could return `main` to it with: ```bash git reset --hard 2bd234c5b542f9eb11fcf2df73dc3552d8b57397 ```

72d345b2c32ac92aa4d30a064f75f62535253b75

The original `main` HEAD was the **“Custom config”** commit: ```text 1f2bd7a547f256f2d29c00f5c6b9c14460039904 ``` To restore `main` to it: ```bash git reset --hard 1f2bd7a547f256f2d29c00f5c6b9c14460039904 ```

9a3413c36be3a2e0d5e9747c90873570a2a98bb0

The original `main` HEAD was the **“Custom config”** commit: ```text 63b1b3dfa99e861c426ef819a233f9e5303bfb6e ``` To restore `main`: ```bash git switch main git reset --hard 63b1b3dfa99e861c426ef819a233f9e5303bfb6e ```

af56a9408e6e0d031b9235db272db191700b9705

The original `main` HEAD was: ```text 677b31dbc6b4c0609f201925df756b50b07d867a ``` To restore `main` to that commit: ```bash git reset --hard 677b31dbc6b4c0609f201925df756b50b07d867a ```

4a3473937bf3e65003a22bfef459068e7376d74d

The original `main` HEAD was the **Custom config** commit: ```text 12d22ec3fcf32d4e7ef086550fc9e29c298a5684 ``` To restore `main`: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 12d22ec3fcf32d4e7ef086550fc9e29c298a5684 ```

e88d59b528647b35adcc60e9d5891e810461bc67

The original `main` HEAD was the **“Custom config”** commit: ```bash 57d12b2df555c4682c310e8ebf32b1cd1968c2b2 ``` To reset `main` back to it: ```bash git reset --hard 57d12b2df555c4682c310e8ebf32b1cd1968c2b2 ```

0ace14907244792a316e8dca73fb8fe619d91f74

The original `main` HEAD was the **Custom config** commit: ```text 93b33d70d168e5e828e4e823c770758c1fb384d6 ``` Restore `main` with: ```bash git switch main git reset --hard 93b33d70d168e5e828e4e823c770758c1fb384d6 ``` This moves `main` back to its pre-rebase state.

4c30d64f149735cf9ed72263e880a318b7ab7438

The original `main` HEAD at **“Custom config”** is: ```text 3308b615556a0e38635b01b9cd7f6f51abb1c83a ``` To restore `main`: ```bash git reset --hard 3308b615556a0e38635b01b9cd7f6f51abb1c83a ```

1281d8b7bfc86c7856aa97b06816f66397deb43b

The original `main` HEAD at **“Custom config”** is: ```text 96cdc87d92affb2b77e7bac8168d7bc5da0495e3 ``` To restore `main`: ```bash git reset --hard 96cdc87d92affb2b77e7bac8168d7bc5da0495e3 ```

8214ad5a47a5009c2c51cec42c470bdc20b4e726

The original `main` HEAD at **“Custom config”** is: ```text 730fdedf4bc6a73ea4f00a70930f66732c1d21f0 ``` It appears at `HEAD@{1}`.

071e0640f029075cbc77645b781ca3ca213cb0ef

The original `main` HEAD at the **Custom config** commit is: ```text 606aaf09b47a292e5a7f17d7978e9b49ad12b22d ``` To restore `main`: ```bash git switch main git reset --hard 606aaf09b47a292e5a7f17d7978e9b49ad12b22d ```

40041ceaa552b56ea5640ccd6ddb60f5bc16a14d

The original `main` HEAD at **“Custom config”** is: ```text 3dc4a08d85d0e813f972fd0a32fb68e53b8c1036 ``` To restore `main`: ```bash git reset --hard 3dc4a08d85d0e813f972fd0a32fb68e53b8c1036 ```

26eb43c0b99c682cf3a9071c01a70535f561a91d

The original `main` HEAD at **“Custom config”** is: ```text a23ee7ca10a0ca4e32aa73e7639b7ccd1678bda2 ``` To restore `main` to it: ```bash git reset --hard a23ee7ca10a0ca4e32aa73e7639b7ccd1678bda2 ```

c1e8dc5b1dbd1d476a46ce143530d470e674a488

The original `main` branch HEAD at the **“Custom config”** commit is: ```text 609539195752159b6fc2e50164b06c2fff13840b ``` You can restore `main` to it with: ```bash git reset --hard 609539195752159b6fc2e50164b06c2fff13840b ```

9af8d8fb56c2af7f4cf034c30dffa571e2e2d9bd

The original `main` branch HEAD at the **“Custom config”** commit is: ```text 8105c6595bbfa623c9f61b6085292659a465e39c ``` You can restore `main` to it with: ```bash git reset --hard 8105c6595bbfa623c9f61b6085292659a465e39c ```

0a2a1e23c87dff5226d20db1183ebb1b93f078a5

The original `main` HEAD at the **Custom config** commit is: ```text 5a90bcbe8d6b1e47e6ec842243323d54a584af9e ```

dbdb2054ebc6eeb092b156a7c0fb6cecd7703f2f

The original `main` branch HEAD at the **“Custom config”** commit is: ```text cd43272f09121afcae8b8b008a13e47eda8e86b3 ``` To restore `main` to it: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard cd43272f09121afcae8b8b008a13e47eda8e86b3 ```

02a1194422618a01c1b0d9ed8a2d4b633706122d

The original `main` HEAD at the **“Custom config”** commit is: ```text 590bbabbcc14ca614f08d3f7b89e9f08736ba224 ``` You can restore `main` to it with: ```bash git reset --hard 590bbabbcc14ca614f08d3f7b89e9f08736ba224 ```

2fa1571a5f4bacba8958f7115a80b8e830480a2d

The original `main` branch HEAD at the **“Custom config”** commit is: ```text 670dba7a9180e98212e877b0f60b7d23f842f3c4 ``` It appears at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog.

a4e2aed190b1803349473511db798de7d2b5ad2b

The original main branch HEAD was **`43db33d81445eff3bed3d50d6946acee93a67abe`** (`HEAD@{1}`), the **“Custom config”** commit immediately before the rebase started.

460359d382401583a8bd4f8ded62b5c786034269

The original main branch HEAD was `84719a6a8645f4c8ea6172d67f1b8775ce5df1ed` — the **Custom config** commit at `HEAD@{1}`, immediately before the rebase started.

f6a25a9916adecb39c6c4e206cce714761cece4a

The original `main` HEAD was `a5f7cd30fd99ff6379e7263685c956f25b5b6c86`, shown at `HEAD@{1}` as **Custom config**.

cdb7b4b687cb757ff51ecca43d0a87683c754d8b

The original main branch HEAD (“Custom config”) is `c4007e1d5c4be7cf6930d998e1e483f5a1ac5634`, shown at `HEAD@{1}`.

20f9ead057902117ea77f1fbe76ce368e1ea8dd7

The original `main` HEAD was `fc5704cd6e397944935815f36a38c4f92d9e2107` — `HEAD@{1}`, the **Custom config** commit.

6ffa1c8a7bcb505fd0d2ac74b251f0c30abb1310

The original `main` HEAD was the **Custom config** commit: `4104003905bf1add88c86be7a6123551a9746e9b`.

966105637b3523e2c777e2174c698c4db2acb22d

The original `main` HEAD at the **Custom config** commit was `574db8b9f59b17de3321d43b4809a33bc52e057d`.

6705229ed98252dac81750fc1ae717b6a1fc3f5c

The original `main` HEAD was the **Custom config** commit: `4f418427243087d6582bd99c5814f3e84e7c2fe8`.

83156c9c15dbc4c90c850c1f5bd0ac2ea396d31b

The original `main` HEAD was the **Custom config** commit: `fade9e6b5e773e29a4c21b3843cdcfd72908fa39`.

23c00648cecbe6886a447eaca244019f5e556dd9

The original `main` HEAD was the **Custom config** commit: `7fa45f6a8dc2adbc5e618a810a422953600f4fff`. To restore `main` to it, run `git reset --hard 7fa45f6a8dc2adbc5e618a810a422953600f4fff`.

88ff2224ba715c4a135aa5d3e5a65f60ac1523f4

The original `main` HEAD at **Custom config** is `f2c126ea2dad9fa30e6690800612636a41e92bd3` (`HEAD@{1}`).

3dbad2cd622da01c6c69a90fc23675bb960903aa

The original `main` HEAD at the **Custom config** commit is `1c64d280714ce548f9c94c79f7bf8bf9e3da8554` (`HEAD@{1}`).

eda8ffc73ca469b0ce9e796f6347fc1ebea7083e

The original `main` HEAD was the **Custom config** commit: `1882ae6add2dd9874deb8a971aede7727dce1fe8`.

462e00dd02a717676ea3c5e6f194e2f4a62fa2d1

The original main branch HEAD at **“Custom config”** was `35a0eecfa9662dae8f75b94ef1f5a474aa79717b` (`HEAD@{1}`).

aa66fa34e304e9db926c44c95f5467712f1dc4f5

The original `main` HEAD at “Custom config” was `b3cb0e5f1371207d00eef8f8c484765197e09095` (`HEAD@{1}`).

940024ef8caee723977d136049e71ae6eff1fd8b

The reflog entry for the “Custom config” commit is: ``` bb03d7416ab2cf3396bad4dc5673ffbc7e773500 ``` So the original `main` HEAD before the rebase was at commit **bb03d7416ab2cf3396bad4dc5673ffbc7e773500**. (You can return to it with, e.g., `git reset --hard bb03d7416ab2cf3396bad4dc5673ffbc7e773500`.)

c30002e2e2d339d5eca578a01babcd08f18b2592

The commit you want to get back to is the **“Custom config”** commit, which appears in the reflog as: ``` 03e7ba668c045438410a72c6e19d745e34763a9b HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` So the original `main` branch HEAD hash is: **`03e7ba668c045438410a72c6e19d745e34763a9b`**.

The “Custom config” commit is the one recorded at **HEAD@{1}** in the reflog: ``` 3f6b5786480b259f2bffb3f6ffeb707a36255e59 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` So the original `main`‑branch HEAD you want to go back to is: **`3f6b5786480b259f2bffb3f6ffeb707a36255e59`** You can reset `main` to that commit (if you want) with something like: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 3f6b5786480b259f2bffb3f6ffeb707a36255e59 ```

8221c9f39cc038979553023fb7414277d84e7885

The **“Custom config”** commit is the entry at **HEAD@{1}**. **Commit hash:** ``` 345eea8bb72d51864dd729c51010e0eeebf87775 ``` You can restore `main` to that state, e.g.: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 345eea8bb72d51864dd729c51010e0eeebf87775 ``` This puts `main` back on the original “Custom config” commit.

2836af6dc36ac9f8db69789f66c20f1df42e75f3

The commit you’re looking for is the one that shows up in HEAD@{1}: ``` 0f2a801a1e574787bd6cdb5fc74f8118cee2d9b8 ← HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` So the *original* “Custom config” tip of **main** is: ``` 0f2a801a1e574787bd6cdb5fc74f8118cee2d9b8 ``` **How to go back to it** ```bash # Move the current branch (main) back to that commit git checkout main # ensure you’re on main git reset --hard 0f2a801a1e574787bd6cdb5fc74f8118cee2d9b8 ``` After that, `git log -1` will show the “Custom config” commit and your main branch will be back to the state it was before the rebasing mishap.

Please find the commit hash of the original `main` tip by looking at the reflog. The entry labelled `HEAD@{1}` is the last commit you made on `main` *before* you started the rebase. ```text HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config 41648230019df384e7d4ba1dcc46e0a568f26ebe ``` So the hash of the original, correct `main` commit is: **`41648230019df384e7d4ba1dcc46e0a568f26ebe`** (You can return to it with `git reset --hard 41648230019df384e7d4ba1dcc46e0a568f26ebe`.)

The commit you want is the one labeled **“Custom config”** in the reflog. The SHA‑1 hash for that commit is: ``` 1d2d022efc648c9efb01df1ab163a34643cd2337 ``` You can restore `main` to that commit by running, for example: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 1d2d022efc648c9efb01df1ab163a34643cd2337 ``` (Use `git reflog` only once you’re sure you want to discard the changes made by the rebase.)

9e64033a7e7a99fcb4c83c160fee65fcb0e29108

The commit that was the tip of **main** just before you started the rebase is ``` c843714ab63adbe92fe3bc3d2439757a5359719e # Commit message: "Custom config" ``` You can see it in the reflog: ``` HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` If you want to move **main** back to that exact state, just reset the branch: ```bash # Make sure you’re on main git checkout main # Reset main to the commit from reflog git reset --hard c843714ab63adbe92fe3bc3d2439757a5359719e ``` This sets **main** to the “Custom config” commit, effectively undoing the incorrect rebase.

The original main‑branch commit before the rebase is the one labelled **“Custom config”** in the reflog, whose SHA‑1 is: ``` 9cbaadba43c6dbb7c91de64b2c065c3cb55bf172 ``` (You can return to it with `git reset --hard 9cbaadba43c6dbb7c91de64b2c065c3cb55bf172` if needed.)

main@{}:53968b14dc698a22686b23b41cee5672ffa3db5d

To revert your main branch back to the original "Custom config" commit after an incorrect rebase, follow these steps: 1. Identify the original main branch commit hash using `git reflog`: ```bash git reflog ``` From your reflog output, the original main branch HEAD (before the rebase) is at: ``` HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` The commit hash is: `01861fec5267e5cfeab99d347fc999714ab9164b` 2. Reset your main branch to this commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 01861fec5267e5cfeab99d347fc999714ab9164b ``` This will restore your main branch to the "Custom config" commit as it was before the rebase operation. If you've already pushed the changes, you'd need to force push to update the remote branch: ```bash git push --force-with-lease origin main ``` The rebase operation created a new history on main which is why we needed to use `git reflog` to find the previous state. The reset operation will discard the rebase changes and restore the original commit.

HEAD@{1}

To revert your main branch back to the original "Custom config" commit after a problematic rebase, follow these steps: ### **Step-by-Step Explanation** 1. **Identify the Correct Commit Hash**: - From your `git reflog`, the original `main` branch HEAD was at `81e61c34fae444f0431848710903b964e9658043` before the rebase. This is the commit labeled `HEAD@{1}` with the message "Custom config". - The rebase operation (`HEAD@{0}`) moved the HEAD away from this commit, so we need to reset to this prior state. 2. **Reset to the Original State**: - Ensure you’re on the `main` branch: ```bash git checkout main ``` - Reset `main` to the commit before the rebase: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` - This will restore the `main` branch to its state at `81e61c34...` (the "Custom config" commit). 3. **Verify the Result**: - Check your branch history to confirm: ```bash git log -1 ``` - Ensure the commit message ("Custom config") matches and no unwanted changes are present. ### **Why This Works** - The `git reflog` tracks branch movements, so `HEAD@{1}` directly references the last commit on `main` before the rebase. - `git reset --hard` rewrites the branch pointer and resets the working directory to match, undoing the rebase changes. ### **Final Command** ```bash git checkout main && git reset --hard 81e61c34fae444f0431848710903b964e9658043 ``` Replace the hash with `HEAD@{1}` if you prefer for clarity: ```bash git checkout main && git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` This will bring the `main` branch back to its original "Custom config" state.

b0e8eb72ce9e43917d49dcb7d0b3ebdc0134f0ea

To restore the original state of your `main` branch before the rebase, you can use the commit hash from the `git reflog` that corresponds to the `Custom config` commit, which was the HEAD before the rebase started. Here’s how to do it: ### Steps to Restore Original Main Branch: 1. **Identify the Commit Hash**: - The original `main` HEAD before the rebase is at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog: ``` 9cfdf5cff458edcf1506241aa9f74826b2fca3ae HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` - This commit (`9cfdf5cff...`) is the one you want to restore. 2. **Reset the Branch**: - Reset your current branch (likely still pointed to `main`) to this commit **with `--hard`** to discard the changes from the rebase: ```bash git reset --hard 9cfdf5cff458edcf1506241aa9f74826b2fca3ae ``` ### Why This Works: - `git reflog` tracks all movements of `HEAD`, including rebases. By resetting to the commit immediately before the rebase started (`HEAD@{1}`), you revert `main` to its state before the rebase operation. - The `--hard` flag ensures your working directory and index are also reset to match the commit. ### Verify: After resetting, confirm the commit history matches your expectations: ```bash git log --oneline ``` The output should show `Custom config` as the latest commit on `main`.

b67ca2d8eaf8837817d82c71915d4a684c6aed65

To restore the original 'Custom config' commit on main after an incorrect rebase, follow these steps using the provided reflog: ### Step-by-Step Explanation: 1. **Analyze the Reflog:** - `HEAD@{1}` points to the commit with the message `Custom config`, which is the target commit to restore. - The rebase started at `HEAD@{0}`, and the incorrect state is likely due to the rebase operation. 2. **Reset to the Original Commit:** - Use `git reset --hard` to move the `main` branch pointer back to `fe8972f68f06ec88d5ec4338277b59f5b23d3ddf` (the "Custom config" commit). ### Command: ```bash git reset --hard fe8972f68f06ec88d5ec4338277b59f5b23d3ddf ``` This command will reset the `main` branch to its state before the rebase, restoring the "Custom config" commit as the HEAD.

git reflog shows the original main branch HEAD commit is 50f0592f3382aa9f9101309af1309e76d08163f3

To revert your main branch back to the state before the incorrect rebase and return to the "Custom config" commit, you can use the commit hash from the reflog entry that represents that specific state. Here's how to do it safely: ### Steps to Recover Original Main Branch State 1. **Identify the Correct Commit Hash** From the reflog output, the "Custom config" commit on `main` is at: ``` HEAD@{1}: 86d73859522fe913c663828dab8e53c3a80169ad ``` 2. **Reset the Main Branch** Ensure you’re on the `main` branch (or wherever the rebase occurred), then reset it to that commit: ```bash git switch main # or 'git checkout main' git reset --hard 86d73859522fe913c663828dab8e53c3a80169ad ``` ### Why This Works - The reflog shows that before the rebase (`HEAD@{0}`), the `main` branch was at commit `86d7`, which is labeled "Custom config". - A `git reset --hard` to that hash restores the branch to the pre-rebase state, undoing any changes caused by the rebase. ### Post-Reset Cleanup (Optional) - If you want to **force-push** the corrected branch to the remote (only if you’re certain no one else has based work on the post-rebase commits): ```bash git push origin main --force ``` This approach ensures you revert cleanly to the intended state using the `reflog` as a safety net.

f0f4a6bf98ca7e6c751e0c2a24f53ea7d291d201

To restore the main branch to the original "Custom config" commit, follow these steps: 1. **Switch to the main branch**: ```bash git checkout main ``` 2. **Reset the main branch to the original commit** (using the commit hash `286507c9d6b5f2a0bc8d4127cdf356886a8d3299` from `HEAD@{1}`): ```bash git reset --hard 286507c9d6b5f2a0bc8d4127cdf356886a8d3299 ``` This will move the `main` branch pointer back to the "Custom config" commit, undoing the rebase and any subsequent changes. The working directory will also be reset to match this commit. **Note**: If the main branch has already been pushed to a remote repository, you may need to force-push the changes: ```bash git push --force origin main ```

f4893cc769de357ccd04af9f95d2dcd5324d8acf

To restore the `main` branch to the original "Custom config" commit after an incorrect rebase, follow these steps: 1. **Identify the correct commit hash** from the reflog: The commit you want is `d92f2392f7abbdee5902f0e2defeea494206b019` (HEAD@{1}). 2. **Reset the `main` branch** to this commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard d92f2392f7abbdee5902f0e2defeea494206b019 ``` ### Explanation: - `git checkout main` ensures you are on the `main` branch. - `git reset --hard` moves the branch pointer to the specified commit and updates the working directory to match. - The commit hash `d92f2392f7abbdee5902f0e2defeea494206b019` corresponds to the "Custom config" commit, which is the original state of `main` before the problematic rebase. This restores `main` to the desired state without the changes introduced during the rebase. If you’ve already pushed the bad rebase, you may need to force-push afterward (**not shown here** unless required).

The original 'Custom config' commit on the main branch before the rebase is: **0da674463c155feb79650dbec66828f2724b5b1a** ### Steps to Fix: 1. **Reset main to the original commit**: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 0da674463c155feb79650dbec66828f2724b5b1a ``` This will restore the main branch to the "Custom config" commit, undoing the incorrect rebase.

HEAD@{1}

I need to find the original main branch HEAD commit hash before the rebase started. Looking at the git reflog, I need to identify the commit that was the HEAD of main before the rebase operation began. Let me trace through the reflog entries: - `HEAD@{0}`: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch - This is the current state (incomplete rebase) - `HEAD@{1}`: commit: Custom config - This is the commit mentioned in the question - `HEAD@{2}`: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main - Moving back to main - `HEAD@{3}`: commit: Staging config for testing - `HEAD@{4}`: commit: Development config - `HEAD@{5}`: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch - Started the rebase process - `HEAD@{6}`: commit (initial): Production config The question asks for the original 'Custom config' commit on main. Looking at the reflog: - `cbf32a62618c7aa29fbd3a59bf7b59154a979381 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` This is the commit hash I need: `cbf32a62618c7aa29fbd3a59bf7b59154a979381` To restore main to this commit, I would use: ```bash git reset --hard cbf32a62618c7aa29fbd3a59bf7b59154a979381 ``` Or if I want to check it out first: ```bash git checkout cbf32a62618c7aa29fbd3a59bf7b59154a979381 ``` The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: **cbf32a62618c7aa29fbd3a59bf7b59154a979381**

To restore your main branch to the original "Custom config" commit, use the commit hash from `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog provided: **Commit hash:** `11963ec9f34641f7e5c594bbefb27be50e49f408` ### Steps to fix: 1. **Switch to the main branch:** ```bash git checkout main ``` 2. **Reset the main branch to the original "Custom config" commit:** ```bash git reset --hard 11963ec9f34641f7e5c594bbefb27be50e49f408 ``` This will restore your main branch to the state it was in after the "Custom config" commit, undoing the rebase and subsequent changes.

main branch HEAD reset to 'Custom config' commit hash: dbe081de7f514b06dee9f9a5dbca1cf87b0adf06

Based on the git reflog, the original 'Custom config' commit on main is: **91a1cbea530463112cc8026ccbc34ef743c44599** This is shown as `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog with the message "commit: Custom config". To go back to this commit, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard 91a1cbea530463112cc8026ccbc34ef743c44599 ``` This will reset your main branch back to the state it was before you started the rebase onto fix-branch.

ref to original main branch HEAD commit hash is 4c454b57aee82be102404282a4b69534f75a0566 (HEAD@{1}).

I can see from the git reflog that the original 'Custom config' commit is at `HEAD@{1}` with the hash: **0548ee153fa5669d1b83ec2c9a1f21a7ca151d5e** To reset your main branch back to this commit, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard 0548ee153fa5669d1b83ec2c9a1f21a7ca151d5e ``` This will restore your main branch to the state it was in when the 'Custom config' commit was made.

**Answer:** The original 'Custom config' commit is `7d4e9cc8e374e875b9a931fd51d1e76c0f58f881`. **Explanation:** The `git reflog` shows the history of HEAD movements. Looking at the entries: - `HEAD@{1}` corresponds to the commit labeled "Custom config" with the hash `7d4e9cc8e374e875b9a931fd51d1e76c0f58f881`. - This is the commit you want to restore to, as it represents the original state of the `main` branch before the rebase was started. **Command to restore:** ```bash git reset --hard 7d4e9cc8e374e875b9a931fd51d1e76c0f58f881 ```

Based on the git reflog you've provided, I can see the history of your main branch operations. Looking for the original 'Custom config' commit: ``` HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` The commit hash for the original 'Custom config' commit on main is: **474494df78416dba903e1d8b8e7db3428c01f69c** This is the commit you want to reset back to before the problematic rebase. You can use the following command to restore main to this commit: ```bash git reset --hard 474494df78416dba903e1d8b8e7db3428c01f69c ``` Or if you want to be more explicit about it being the previous HEAD: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

Looking at the git reflog, I can see the history of your main branch operations. The original 'Custom config' commit on main is shown at: `0ad13f8142420f0a05cb000a1648f0746f812208 HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` This is the commit you want to return to. The most recent entry (HEAD@{0}) shows the rebase that went wrong. To go back to the original 'Custom config' commit, you would use: ```bash git reset --hard 0ad13f8142420f0a05cb000a1648f0746f812208 ``` This will reset your main branch to point to the 'Custom config' commit, effectively undoing the incorrect rebase.

d3823e8d2440b785eff9d6b4d1ac2070eb5fcb20

Looking at the git reflog, I can see the commit history. The **"Custom config"** commit is at: **`2e0dc64453f1407c562fd188fc518e8bae1f543c`** (HEAD@{1}) This is the commit you want to return to - it was the original HEAD of the main branch before you started the rebase onto fix-branch. To reset back to this commit, you would run: ```bash git reset --hard 2e0dc64453f1407c562fd188fc518e8bae1f543c ``` Or if you want to be more specific about going back to where main was before the rebase: ```bash git checkout 2e0dc64453f1407c562fd188fc518e8bae1f543c ``` The reflog shows: - `HEAD@{0}`: Current state (rebase in progress on fix-branch) - `HEAD@{1}`: The "Custom config" commit on main (your target) - `HEAD@{2}`: The state before the rebase started (checkout from fix-branch to main)

## Identifying the Original Main Branch HEAD Let me trace through the reflog to reconstruct what happened: ``` f93d155 HEAD@{0} rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← rebase overwrote main d96646e HEAD@{1} commit: Custom config ← ⬅ original main HEAD 4f4bc59 HEAD@{2} checkout: moving from fix-branch to main ← main was at 4f4bc59 f93d155 HEAD@{3} commit: Staging config for testing ← fix-branch cd71a8c HEAD@{4} commit: Development config ← fix-branch 4f4bc59 HEAD@{5} checkout: moving from main to fix-branch 4f4bc59 HEAD@{6} commit (initial): Production config ← initial main ``` **Timeline on `main`:** 1. `4f4bc59` – "Production config" (initial commit on main) 2. `d96646e` – "Custom config" ← **this was the original main HEAD** 3. Rebase started (`f93d155`), which overwrote main's HEAD The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: ``` d96646e54334684faf8fc0924323fb2634c296aa ``` ## Restoring Main Reset the `main` branch back to that commit: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard d96646e54334684faf8fc0924323fb2634c296aa ``` This restores main to its state after the **"Custom config"** commit, discarding the incorrect rebase result. Your `fix-branch` (containing "Development config" and "Staging config for testing") remains untouched.

9286409cfd45d6b36f1b1440bfb36358bd8cade2

## Finding the Original `main` HEAD via Reflog By reading the reflog (newest → oldest), the sequence of events on **main** was: | Index | Hash | Action | Branch | |-------|------|--------|--------| | @{6} | `0bcf899` | Initial commit – Production config | main | | @{4} | `0eb2523` | commit – Development config | main | | @{2} | `0bcf899` | checkout – moving from fix-branch to main | main | | **@{1}** | **`4f6e622`** | **commit – Custom config** | **main** | | @{0} | `cc8ce28` | rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ← **rebase clobbered main** | main | The commit immediately **before** the rebase (which is exactly what `main` pointed to) is the **"Custom config"** commit: ``` 4f6e6221ab4dccd3cf321ffef371acc30daf9e56 ``` ## How to Reset `main` From the (currently mangled) `main` branch, run: ```bash # Safest: confirm the target first git cat-file -t 4f6e6221ab4dccd3cf321ffef371acc30daf9e56 # → "commit" # Hard-reset main back to that commit git reset --hard 4f6e6221ab4dccd3cf321ffef371acc30daf9e56 ``` > You can also write `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}` since `@{1}` still points to that same commit in the reflog. The fully qualified hash is preferred in scripts or if you haven't run other commits yet. If you have pushed to a remote and need to undo the push as well: ```bash git push --force-with-lease origin main ```

64e081649ee46c9c50df7078bbf433738b6ab1f4

The original main branch HEAD commit hash for **“Custom config”** is: ```text 68ed61c10c2196598d535e528b9524087b720c1e ``` It is this reflog entry: ```text 68ed61c10c2196598d535e528b9524087b720c1e HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` To restore `main` to that commit, you could run: ```bash git reset --hard 68ed61c10c2196598d535e528b9524087b720c1e ``` while on the `main` branch.

05a2ab58ce088119a09a00783e1b412ba8a8e6c6

## Finding the Original Main Branch Commit Looking at the reflog, the sequence of events was: 1. `HEAD@{6}` – Initial commit "Production config" → `e12a7dce...` 2. `HEAD@{5}` – Moved **main → fix-branch** → `e12a7dce...` 3. `HEAD@{4}` – Committed "Development config" on fix-branch → `17db3984...` 4. `HEAD@{3}` – Committed "Staging config for testing" on fix-branch → `d0d91796...` 5. `HEAD@{2}` – Moved **fix-branch → main** → `e12a7dce...` 6. **`HEAD@{1}` – Committed "Custom config" on main → `851d786c...`** ← ← 7. `HEAD@{0}` – Rebase (start): checkout fix-branch → `d0d91796...` The "Custom config" commit is at **`HEAD@{1}`**, which is the last state of `main` before the bad rebase. ### The commit hash: ``` 851d786cd2cd5c35716e014c220a5c5e7b15e368 ``` ### How to recover main: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 851d786cd2cd5c35716e014c220a5c5e7b15e368 ``` This will move the `main` pointer back to the "Custom config" commit, discarding the incorrect rebase result.

5da9b006ab7c67a8218d75d65acd59beec613058

Looking at the reflog, I need to identify the commit that was the original `main` branch HEAD before the rebase. ## Identifying the Original main Commit From the reflog: - **`bd8c6f18`** — "checkout: moving from fix-branch to main" (HEAD@{2} and HEAD@{5}) — this shows the last commit on `main` before `fix-branch` was checked out and later merged. - **`492a0f46`** — "commit: Custom config" (HEAD@{1}) — this is the most recent commit, which exists on the **`fix-branch`** (created after checking out fix-branch from the shared base). The reflog is a single linear history of HEAD movements: ``` HEAD@{6} bd8c6f18 commit (initial): Production config ← initial commit (base) HEAD@{5} bd8c6f18 checkout: main → fix-branch HEAD@{4} 89bbd9b8 commit: Development config ← on fix-branch HEAD@{3} 0eb10291 commit: Staging config for testing ← on fix-branch HEAD@{2} bd8c6f18 checkout: fix-branch → main ← back on main HEAD@{1} 492a0f46 commit: Custom config ← on main (or fix-branch) HEAD@{0} 0eb10291 rebase (start): checkout fix-branch ``` Wait — let me re-read the story. The user said: > "You rebased your main branch onto 'fix-branch' but the result is incorrect. You want to go back to the original 'Custom config' commit on main." So the **"Custom config"** commit (`492a0f46`) **was on main** originally. The rebase was performed **onto main** (moving main's history up onto fix-branch's base), which created incorrect results. We need to restore main to `492a0f46`. ## The Original main HEAD Commit From the reflog, the commit labeled **"Custom config"** is: ``` 492a0f4649aedb9022faec9cc2dd7eda9300973e ``` This was on `main` before the rebase. The rebase (HEAD@{0}) checked out `fix-branch` and began rebasing, which moved the `main` branch pointer away from `492a0f46`. ## ✅ Answer The original `main` HEAD commit hash you want to restore is: ``` 492a0f4649aedb9022faec9cc2dd7eda9300973e ``` To go back: ```bash git reset --hard 492a0f4649aedb9022faec9cc2dd7eda9300973e ```

The original main branch HEAD commit is: ```text bc52e97e8b8adb1c648976add39f6cee80503ebb ``` That is the reflog entry: ```text bc52e97e8b8adb1c648976add39f6cee80503ebb HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config ``` You can restore `main` to that commit with: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard bc52e97e8b8adb1c648976add39f6cee80503ebb ```

0863dfbfefa3ee99c899a227a54bb980c57f5d16

Based on the provided `git reflog`, the "Custom config" commit is located at `HEAD@{1}`. The commit hash is: **`d39163848b80acf8fa7ade46965e7f0cffe68d8d`** To return your branch (main) to this exact state and overwrite the incorrect rebase, run the following command: ```bash git reset --hard d39163848b80acf8fa7ade46965e7f0cffe68d8d ``` *Alternatively, you can reference the reflog index directly:* ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ``` ### Explanation of the Reflog * `HEAD@{0}`: This is the current (incorrect) state after the rebase started (`rebase (start): checkout fix-branch`). * `HEAD@{1}`: This is the state immediately preceding the error, containing the commit labeled **"Custom config"** (`commit: Custom config`). This matches the state you wish to restore. * `HEAD@{2}`: This was the state before the "Custom config" commit was made.

HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config

Based on the provided reflog, the original `'Custom config'` commit hash is: `2d1a9bffe55f6586efb7ad2632f1fbd9f6141777` (listed at `HEAD@{1}`) To restore `main` to this exact state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 2d1a9bffe55f6586efb7ad2632f1fbd9f6141777 ```

Based on the provided reflog, the original `"Custom config"` commit is recorded at `HEAD@{1}`: **Commit Hash:** `7d65ee9c03926e5814b576871122653128fef4ff` To revert your `main` branch back to this commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 7d65ee9c ``` *(Alternatively, you can use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)* ⚠️ **Note:** `--hard` will discard any uncommitted changes and unstage working directory modifications. Use it only if you're sure you want to revert completely to that commit state.

Based on the git reflog provided, here is the analysis to find the correct commit hash: 1. **Identify the target commit message**: You want to go back to the commit with the message **"Custom config"**. 2. **Scan the reflog**: * `HEAD@{0}`: rebase (start)... * `HEAD@{1}`: commit: **Custom config** → **This is the target.** * `HEAD@{2}`: checkout... * ... 3. **Extract the hash**: The hash associated with `HEAD@{1}` is `ca3a2d004e406101739e89695f1c61e2c95bafed`. ### Conclusion The original 'Custom config' commit hash is: ``` ca3a2d004e406101739e89695f1c61e2c95bafed ``` To reset your main branch to this commit, you would run: ```bash git reset --hard ca3a2d004e406101739e89695f1c61e2c95bafed ```

The original `'Custom config'` commit hash is: `1cda1fd4308f4c585ff360ecbea5eef2f0590ea8` To restore your `main` branch to this state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 1cda1fd4308f4c585ff360ecbea5eef2f0590ea8 ``` *(You can also use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`)*

Based on your `git reflog`, the commit hash for the original `'Custom config'` commit is: `68238a8155b4d5218b3ac01b93237a8fe7e15d1e` (found at `HEAD@{1}`) To reset your `main` branch back to that exact state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 68238a8155b4d5218b3ac01b93237a8fe7e15d1e ``` 💡 **Tip:** If Git warns that a rebase is in progress, run `git rebase --abort` first, then execute the `reset --hard` command above. Alternatively, you can directly reference the reflog entry with: `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}`.

e6df334ae9fc24a146f61ea3cb445108e0f101c2

Based on the provided `git reflog`, we can identify the correct commit by looking at the history before the rebase operation began. 1. **Identify the Commit Hash:** Looking at `HEAD@{1}`, we see the message `commit: Custom config`. This was the state of the branch immediately before the rebase started at `HEAD@{0}`. * **Commit Message:** `Custom config` * **Commit Hash:** `a6ec748a62bf842259e4fa6318b21ea046b63c48` 2. **Restore the Branch:** Since you are likely in a detached HEAD state or a bad state due to the rebase, you need to switch to the `main` branch and reset it to the identified hash using `--hard` to discard the incorrect changes. Run the following commands: ```bash # 1. Ensure you are on the main branch git checkout main # 2. Reset main to the original 'Custom config' commit git reset --hard a6ec748a62bf842259e4fa6318b21ea046b63c48 ``` *(Alternatively, if you just want to move the `main` branch pointer without checking it out, you can use `git branch -f main a6ec748a62bf842259e4fa6318b21ea046b63c48` followed by `git checkout main`.)*

3eeaf958d16ebe9054c7a273ccbefeba87e81f73

Based on your `git reflog`, the commit hash for the `"Custom config"` commit is: **`2b0acb01749b8fe342d718915e6967231a57d9d8`** To restore your `main` branch to this state, run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 2b0acb01749b8fe342d718915e6967231a57d9d8 ``` *(Note: You can also use `git reset --hard HEAD@{1}` directly, as `HEAD@{1}` points to that exact commit in your reflog.)* This will permanently overwrite your current (incorrect) `main` branch history with the original `"Custom config"` commit. Use with caution in a shared repository, but it's perfectly safe for local recovery.

2dc3c3dc751bca88ecf0695501c552c8790fb2fb

To find the original 'Custom config commit, we need to analyze the `git reflog` output step-by-step. The reflog shows the history of where `HEAD` has pointed. 1. **Understand the goal**: We want to find the commit hash of the **'Custom config'** commit that was originally on the `main` branch **before** the incorrect rebase started. 2. **Analyze the reflog entries**: * `HEAD@{0}: rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` - This is the current state after the rebase started (incorrect state). * `HEAD@{1}: commit: Custom config` - This is the commit message we are looking for. However, we need to verify if this was the *original* `main` branch commit before any rebase operations altered the branch structure. * `HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` - This tells us that before `HEAD@{1}`, we were on `fix-branch`. Then we checked out to `main`. * `HEAD@{3}: commit: Staging config for testing` - This is a commit on `main`. * `HEAD@{4}: commit: Development config` - This is another commit on `main`. * `HEAD@{5}: checkout: moving from main to fix-branch` - This tells us that before the sequence of `HEAD@{4}`, `HEAD@{3}`, and `HEAD@{1}`, we were on `main` and then moved to `fix-branch`. Let's reconstruct the timeline: * We started on `main`. * We checked out `fix-branch` (`HEAD@{5}`). At this point, `main` was at `288153b3...` (from `HEAD@{5}`). * We worked on `fix-branch`. * Then we checked out `main` again (`HEAD@{2}`). But wait, `HEAD@{2}` says "checkout: moving from fix-branch to main". The commit that was current on `main` *at that moment* would be the one `main` was pointing to. However, the reflog entry `HEAD@{2}` doesn't show a commit hash for `main`'s HEAD, it just shows the checkout action. The *next* entry `HEAD@{1}` is a commit on `main` ("Custom config"). * Actually, let's look closer. The reflog records *every* change to `HEAD`. * `HEAD@{6}`: Initial commit on `main`. * `HEAD@{5}`: Checkout from `main` to `fix-branch`. So `main` was at `288153b3...`. * Then we did some work on `fix-branch`. * `HEAD@{2}`: Checkout from `fix-branch` to `main`. At this point, `HEAD` becomes the tip of `main`. What was the tip of `main`? It should still be `288153b3...` because `main` hadn't changed since `HEAD@{5}`. * `HEAD@{1}`: Commit "Custom config". This means we made a new commit on `main`. So `main` advanced to `1d247d2f...`. * `HEAD@{0}`: Rebase start. This is where things went wrong. The question asks for the **original** 'Custom config' commit on `main`. Wait, let's re-read carefully: "You rebased your main branch onto 'fix-branch' but the result is incorrect. You want to go back to the original 'Custom config' commit on main." This implies that `1d247d2f...` (the "Custom config" commit) is the commit we want to return to. But is it the *original* state of `main` before the rebase? The rebase happened at `HEAD@{0}`. Before that, we were at `HEAD@{1}`, which is "Custom config". So, the state of `main` just before the rebase started was the "Custom config" commit. The hash for that commit is `1d247d2fb91a6eb0aee20b48fc413125d889698d`. Let's double-check if there was another "Custom config" commit earlier. * `HEAD@{4}`: "Development config" * `HEAD@{3}`: "Staging config for testing" * `HEAD@{6}`: "Production config" No other "Custom config" commit exists in the history shown. The commit at `HEAD@{1}` is the one we want. Therefore, the original 'Custom config' commit hash on `main` (just before the rebase messed things up) is `1d247d2fb91a6eb0aee20b48fc413125d889698d`. To restore the `main` branch to this state, you would use: `git reset --hard 1d247d2fb91a6eb0aee20b48fc413125d889698d` But the question only asks for the hash. Answer: `1d247d2fb91a6eb0aee20b48fc413125d889698d`

Based on the reflog, the commit hash for the original `'Custom config'` commit is: ```bash b8fd2fb9eeeb2ba09a3ef02f94d1c785fe710063 ``` To restore your `main` branch to this state, run: ```bash git reset --hard b8fd2fb9eeeb2ba09a3ef02f94d1c785fe710063 ```

The commit hash for your original "Custom config" commit is `acf4114784da302ccca1a3eac3fda72bdc07b61b` (found at `HEAD@{1}` in the reflog). To reset your `main` branch back to this state, run: ```bash git checkout main # Ensure you switch to main first git reset --hard acf4114784da302ccca1a3eac3fda72bdc07b61b ``` This will move your `main` branch pointer and working directory back to the exact state of that commit, effectively undoing the incorrect rebase.

Based on your reflog, the "Custom config" commit is located at `HEAD@{1}`. **Target Commit Hash:** `fd4c322cef392f26008718094e11e27e908aec87` To restore your `main` branch to this exact state and discard the incorrect rebase, run: ```bash git reset --hard fd4c322cef392f26008718094e11e27e908aec87 ``` *(Note: `--hard` is recommended here since you want to completely discard the wrong rebase state and reset both the index and working tree to match that commit.)*

Based on your reflog, the commit hash for the original `Custom config` commit is: `4402ccffeb15923b22015a255c4184455783a93b` (listed at `HEAD@{1}`) To reset your `main` branch back to that exact state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 4402ccffeb15923b22015a255c4184455783a93b ``` **Note:** `--hard` will move the branch pointer and update your working directory/index to match that commit, effectively undoing the incorrect rebase. Make sure you don't have any uncommitted work you want to keep, or back it up first.

To find the correct commit, we need to analyze the `git reflog` entries in reverse chronological order (starting from `HEAD@{0}`) and identify the commit associated with the `main` branch that contains the message **"Custom config"**. ### Step-by-Step Analysis: 1. **`HEAD@{0}`**: `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` - This is the current state after the rebase operation started. **Not** the original state. 2. **`HEAD@{1}`**: `commit: Custom config` - Hash: `2153ab323281fb6d5f8d1fb4540461b8a2f5c3c1` - This commit was made **on `main`** (as indicated by `HEAD@{2}`'s `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` being the previous action, meaning we were on `main` before rebasing). - The commit message is **"Custom config"**, which matches the requirement. 3. **`HEAD@{2}`**: `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` - Hash: `de43c6f309440bf1009d4386b988c23d3d8359a8` - This shows the state of `main` *after* checking out from `fix-branch`, but *before* the commit in `HEAD@{1}`. So `main` was pointing to `de43c6f...` before "Custom config" was committed. 4. **`HEAD@{3}` and earlier**: These refer to previous states on `fix-branch` or initial commits, not the `main` branch with "Custom config". ### Conclusion: The original `main` branch HEAD before the rebase was at the **`Custom config`** commit with hash: ``` 2153ab323281fb6d5f8d1fb4540461b8a2f5c3c1 ``` ### Action to Restore: To restore `main` to this commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 2153ab323281fb6d5f8d1fb4540461b8a2f5c3c1 ```

Based on your `git reflog`, the commit hash for the `Custom config` commit on `main` is: `2ed249a0446bcde465f0333b72bbc9665c591d79` To restore your `main` branch to this state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 2ed249a0446bcde465f0333b72bbc9665c591d79 ``` **Note:** - `--hard` will reset your branch pointer, working directory, and staging area to match that commit. Use `--soft` if you want to keep your current changes as unstaged/uncommitted work. - Since you're resetting away from a failed rebase, it's generally safe to use `--hard`.

Based on your `git reflog`, the original `"Custom config"` commit is located at: **`09602e03b0a0697addb5ae5e1e479b55b813ff11`** (`HEAD@{1}`) To restore your `main` branch to this commit, run: ```bash git reset --hard 09602e03b0a0697addb5ae5e1e479b55b813ff11 ``` *(Make sure you're currently on the `main` branch before running the command.)*

Based on your reflog, the original `Custom config` commit has the following hash: `5dfc21e505b95017c2495173db0d245d0aed0a15` (found at `HEAD@{1}`) To safely return your `main` branch to this state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 5dfc21e505b95017c2495173db0d245d0aed0a15 ``` *(Make sure you're currently checked out to the `main` branch before running the command.)*

Based on your `git reflog`, the `'Custom config'` commit is at `HEAD@{1}` with the following hash: **`8cbb01d2afc3c99eea1aedd041aed832d4ac5270`** To safely restore your `main` branch to this state, run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 8cbb01d2afc3c99eea1aedd041aed832d4ac5270 ``` This will point `main` directly back to that commit, discarding the incomplete/incorrect rebase state.

The correct commit hash for the original `'Custom config'` commit is: `7d00dc89c32d60b847d7c60570eb1e97d94cc716` To restore your `main` branch to this state, run: ```bash git reset --hard 7d00dc89c32d60b847d7c60570eb1e97d94cc716 ```

To find the original 'Custom config' commit on the main branch, we need to look at the `git reflog` output and identify the correct entry. ### Step-by-Step Analysis: 1. **Understand the Goal**: You want to revert the current state of `main` back to the commit with the message **"Custom config"**. 2. **Scan the Reflog for "Custom config"**: * `HEAD@{0}`: `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` → This is the current state after a failed/rebased operation. * `HEAD@{1}`: `commit: Custom config` → **This matches the target commit message.** * `HEAD@{2}`: `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` → This indicates that before the rebase started, you were on `fix-branch`, then switched to `main`. The HEAD at this point (`1d4bcaf...`) was likely the tip of `main` *before* the "Custom config" commit was made? Let's verify the sequence. 3. **Verify the Sequence**: * `HEAD@{6}`: `commit (initial): Production config` (Hash: `1d4bcaf...`) * `HEAD@{5}`: `checkout: moving from main to fix-branch` (Hash: `1d4bcaf...`) → So `main` was at `1d4bcaf...`. * `HEAD@{4}`: `commit: Development config` (Hash: `6f64cce...`) → This happened while on `fix-branch` (since we checked out `fix-branch` at `HEAD@{5}`). * `HEAD@{3}`: `commit: Staging config for testing` (Hash: `730e125...`) → Still on `fix-branch`. * `HEAD@{2}`: `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` (Hash: `1d4bcaf...`) → You switched back to `main`. At this point, `main` was still at its old state (`1d4bcaf...`). * `HEAD@{1}`: `commit: Custom config` (Hash: `0435b5f...`) → **You made a new commit on `main`**. This is the "Custom config" commit you want to return to. * `HEAD@{0}`: `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` → You attempted to rebase `main` onto `fix-branch`, which messed things up. ### Conclusion: The hash for the "Custom config" commit is **`0435b5fb6c12882144bda4dc3e785753b432d279`** (from `HEAD@{1}`). ### Command to Restore: To go back to that specific commit, you can use: ```bash git reset --hard 0435b5fb6c12882144bda4dc3e785753b432d279 ``` Or, using the reflog shorthand: ```bash git reset --hard HEAD@{1} ```

Based on your `git reflog`, the original `main` branch HEAD before the faulty rebase is at `HEAD@{1}`, which corresponds to the **"Custom config"** commit. **Target Commit Hash:** `0d4006c4af626b53c57404ba2a51d793b8e4495e` To safely restore `main` to that exact state, run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 0d4006c4af626b53c57404ba2a51d793b8e4495e ``` This will: 1. Switch you to the `main` branch 2. Move the `main` branch pointer back to the `Custom config` commit 3. Update your working directory and staging area to match that commit, completely discarding the incorrect rebase results. Verify it worked with: `git log --oneline -n 5`

Based on the `git reflog` output, the original `main` branch HEAD commit with the message "Custom config" is located at `HEAD@{1}`. The commit hash is: **`2bc029db4a2b3d9da2274aaa3831daf607540647`** *(To restore your main branch to this original state, you would run: `git reset --hard 2bc029db4a2b3d9da2274aaa3831daf607540647`)*

Based on the provided git reflog, the original `main` branch HEAD commit with the message "Custom config" is located at `HEAD@{1}`. The commit hash is: **`2378e90e344a18f8919d727a6be6fe5982f4d13e`** To restore your `main` branch to this original state, you can run: ```bash git reset --hard 2378e90e344a18f8919d727a6be6fe5982f4d13e ```

0ff8ccc1d6a782416e3872d6152551f356e03d0b

# Recovering the Original Main Branch HEAD Using Git Reflog ## Analyzing the Reflog The reflog shows the history of HEAD movements. Let's trace what happened: | Entry | Action | Commit | |-------|--------|--------| | `HEAD@{0}` | rebase (start): checkout fix-branch | `86c5949` | | `HEAD@{1}` | **commit: Custom config** | `ca3a2d0` | | `HEAD@{2}` | checkout: moving from fix-branch to main | `a53e825` | | ... | ... | ... | The key entry is **`HEAD@{1}`** — this was the state of `main` *just before* the rebase started at `HEAD@{0}`. The commit message "Custom config" confirms this is the original main branch HEAD we want to restore. ## The Recovery The original main branch HEAD commit hash is: ``` ca3a2d004e406101739e89695f1c61e2c95bafed ``` Reset main back to it with: ```bash git reset --hard ca3a2d004e406101739e89695f1c61e2c95bafed ``` ## Why This Works - `HEAD@{0}` is the **current** (incorrect) state — the rebase onto `fix-branch` has already rewritten main's history. - `HEAD@{1}` captures where HEAD was **immediately before** the rebase began, which is the last commit made on main ("Custom config"). - `git reset --hard` moves the current branch pointer back to that saved commit, discarding the incorrect rebase result and restoring main to its pre-rebase state. > ⚠️ **Note:** If this branch has been pushed to a remote, you would need `git push --force-with-lease` afterward. Since this was a local recovery of an incorrect rebase, force-pushing is safe here, but always verify no one else has based work on the rebased (incorrect) state first.

ddb585431f40cd733c1059793e877102bfc0959a

58512e7ca40f1f82c0980ae5cde2e7c4cb55ddf7

## Finding the Original `main` HEAD Commit Looking at the reflog, let's trace the history: | Reflog Entry | Action | Hash | |---|---|---| | `HEAD@{6}` | Initial commit: "Production config" | `b8c30b4` | | `HEAD@{5}` | Checkout from `main` → `fix-branch` | `b8c30b4` | | `HEAD@{4}` | Commit: "Development config" (on `fix-branch`) | `27f30d7` | | `HEAD@{3}` | Commit: "Staging config for testing" (on `fix-branch`) | `5c7fb7e` | | `HEAD@{2}` | Checkout from `fix-branch` → `main` | `b8c30b4` | | `HEAD@{1}` | **Commit: "Custom config" (on `main`)** | **`cd68d41`** | | `HEAD@{0}` | Rebase (start): checkout `fix-branch` ⚠️ | `5c7fb7e` | ### Result The original `main` branch HEAD commit (the **"Custom config"** commit) was: ``` cd68d4128d1823cb4cce25a196399f32735394ed ``` ### How to restore `main` to that commit: ```bash git reset --hard cd68d4128d1823cb4cce25a196399f32735394ed ``` > **Key takeaway:** `git reflog` is your safety net. Every branch move, commit, checkout, and rebase is recorded here. The entry `HEAD@{1}` captured the state of `main` right before the destructive rebase operation, allowing you to recover exactly where you were.

## Finding the Original `main` HEAD Looking at the reflog, we can trace the history of `HEAD` to find where `main` was before the rebase: 1. **HEAD@{2}**: `checkout: moving from fix-branch to main` — You switched to `main`. 2. **HEAD@{1}**: `commit: Custom config` — This was the **last commit** on `main` before the rebase. ✅ 3. **HEAD@{0}**: `rebase (start): checkout fix-branch` — The rebase began, moving `main`'s tip. --- ### The commit hash you need: ``` 42e0b7993717be8935cd3ce53c23e495e1b2d9c2 ``` This is the original `main` HEAD (the **"Custom config"** commit) before the rebase onto `fix-branch`. ### To restore `main` to this commit, run: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 42e0b7993717be8935cd3ce53c23e495e1b2d9c2 ``` This will point `main` back to the correct **"Custom config"** commit, undoing the incorrect rebase.

To restore the `main` branch to the "Custom config" commit, you need to identify the correct commit hash from the reflog and then reset the branch pointer. ### Step 1: Identify the Commit Hash Looking at the provided `git reflog`: * `HEAD@{1}` corresponds to the action `commit: Custom config`. * The hash associated with this entry is **`696b572807a8fb3e0293889790f4b0b82185b554`**. *(Note: `HEAD@{0}` is the start of the rebase onto fix-branch, which is the incorrect state you want to leave. `HEAD@{2}` is just a checkout event.)* ### Step 2: Reset the Branch Make sure you are on the `main` branch, then perform a hard reset to that specific commit hash. ```bash # Ensure you are on the main branch git checkout main # Reset main to the "Custom config" commit git reset --hard 696b572807a8fb3e0293889790f4b0b82185b554 ``` ### Verification You can verify the restoration by checking the log: ```bash git log --oneline -1 ``` This should output: ```text 696b572 Custom config ```

Based on the provided `git reflog`, the original `main` branch HEAD commit with the message "Custom config" is found at `HEAD@{1}`. The commit hash is: `ee0cef060ba646d4f4541110cc0b90819e3f0635` To restore your `main` branch to this exact state, you would run: ```bash git reset --hard ee0cef060ba646d4f4541110cc0b90819e3f0635 ```

The original main branch HEAD commit for **“Custom config”** is: ```text 890e9928279009310d3ff590c0e3261e480b5924 ``` You can restore `main` to that commit with: ```bash git checkout main git reset --hard 890e9928279009310d3ff590c0e3261e480b5924 ```