I have deleted files in my project, committed that and done other commits since then.
Now I need about 15 of those files. There are answers (like the question) on how to do this using git command line.
How can I do the same thing in IntelliJ IDEA?
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There are no more efficient way than git command. Let's do it by command line interface. You should add more information or edit it for clear. – Vy Do Dec 26 '19 at 02:25
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I found a way for both situations, either knowing the deleting commit or not even knowing it.
Case 1: Let's start with the easier one, where I do know the commit:
- In "Version Control > Log" view select the commit (search box helps to find it)
- In box on right hand side (file tree) select all files to recover
- Right-click and "Revert selected changes"
Case 2: Now if I don't know the deleting commit I can either try to narrow the commit log down using the "Paths" filter option. Or I can run these shell commands to get the exact commit (and search that in git log):
- List all deleted files in repo:
git log --diff-filter=D --summary | grep delete - Find deleting commit for one of those files:
git rev-list -n 1 HEAD -- [deleted-filename] - Continue with steps of Case 1 above
Tom
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Using IntelliJ's Local history module link should help you solve your problem. As long as you haven't invalidated caches or installed a new version of the IDE, it should have a revision of before you deleted the files.
(It also has a retention period for revisions, so I hope you didn't delete the files too long ago)
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Finding past deleted files is not proposed natively in IntelliJ IDEA, and the local history might not have always those files memorized.
That means you need to configure a git bash terminal in IDEA, that you can call on:
Using: c:\Program Files\Git\bin\bash.exe
