This code snippet updates a local Git repository to match the remote repository, discarding any uncommitted changes and rewriting the commit history.

Run example

npm run import -- "git auto rebase"

git auto rebase

git reset --hard
git pull --rebase

#!/bin/bash

# Define a function to reset the repository to the latest commit
reset_hard() {
  git reset --hard "Resetting repository to the latest commit"
}

# Define a function to pull the latest changes from the remote repository
pull_rebase() {
  git pull --rebase "Pulling the latest changes from the remote repository"
}

# Main function
main() {
  # Reset the repository to the latest commit
  reset_hard
  
  # If there are any conflicts, resolve them and pull again
  if! git status | grep -q "nothing to commit"; then
    echo "Conflicts detected. Resolving and pulling again..."
    git status
    pull_rebase
  fi
}

# Call the main function
main

This code snippet performs two Git commands:

1. git reset --hard:

   • Resets the current branch to the state of the last commit, discarding any uncommitted changes.

2. git pull --rebase:

   • Fetches changes from the remote repository and then rewrites the local commit history to apply those changes on top of the latest remote commit.

In essence, this code snippet updates the local repository to match the remote repository, discarding any local changes and rewriting the commit history.