git commit amend without changing message

git commit --amend -m "New commit message"

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4.4

Arkan 105 points

                                    git commit --amend -m &quot;New commit message for most recent commit&quot;

Thank you! 26

4.4 (10 Votes)

3.71

Unohu 115 points

                                    git commit --amend --no-edit

Thank you! 7

3.71 (7 Votes)

O. Harr 145 points

                                    $ (some_branch) git commit --amend

Thank you! 3

4 (3 Votes)

3.86

SELAIMY 100 points

                                    # Move the current head so that it's pointing at the old commit
# Leave the index intact for redoing the commit.
# HEAD@{1} gives you &quot;the commit that HEAD pointed at before 
# it was moved to where it currently points at&quot;. Note that this is
# different from HEAD~1, which gives you &quot;the commit that is the
# parent node of the commit that HEAD is currently pointing to.&quot;
git reset --soft HEAD@{1}

# commit the current tree using the commit details of the previous
# HEAD commit. (Note that HEAD@{1} is pointing somewhere different from the
# previous command. It's now pointing at the erroneously amended commit.)
git commit -C HEAD@{1}

Thank you! 7

3.86 (7 Votes)

4.6

Rup 140 points

                                    $ git commit --amend -m &quot;New and correct message&quot;

Thank you! 10

4.6 (10 Votes)

Anfi 95 points

                                    git commit --amend -m &quot;New commit message for most recent commit&quot;

Thank you! 8

4 (8 Votes)

Castiblanco 130 points

                                    $ (some_branch) git commit --amend

Thank you! 1

3 (1 Votes)

MehranJ 135 points

                                    # Move the current head so that it's pointing at the old commit
# Leave the index intact for redoing the commit.
# HEAD@{1} gives you &quot;the commit that HEAD pointed at before 
# it was moved to where it currently points at&quot;. Note that this is
# different from HEAD~1, which gives you &quot;the commit that is the
# parent node of the commit that HEAD is currently pointing to.&quot;
git reset --soft HEAD@{1}

# commit the current tree using the commit details of the previous
# HEAD commit. (Note that HEAD@{1} is pointing somewhere different from the
# previous command. It's now pointing at the erroneously amended commit.)
git commit -C HEAD@{1}

Thank you! 3

4 (3 Votes)

Mik_blom 100 points

                                    git commit --amend --no-edit

Thank you! 1

3 (1 Votes)

Trenton Telge 70 points

                                    $ git commit --amend -m &quot;New and correct message&quot;

Thank you! 10

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