I want to restore git repo from commit hash number 3829aba with restore command from terminal

To restore a Git repository from a specific commit hash using the terminal, you can follow these steps:

1. Open your terminal or command prompt.

2. Navigate to the directory where your Git repository is located using the cd command. For example, if your repository is located in the /path/to/repository directory, you can use the following command:

   cd /path/to/repository
   

3. Once you are inside the repository directory, use the following command to restore the repository to the specific commit hash:

   git checkout 3829aba
   

   This command will switch your repository to the specified commit, effectively restoring the repository to that state.

4. After running the command, you should see a message indicating that you are now in a 'detached HEAD' state. This means that you are no longer on a branch, but on a specific commit.

   If you want to create a new branch at this commit, you can use the following command:

   git checkout -b new_branch_name
   

   Replace new_branch_name with the desired name for your new branch.

That's it! You have now restored your Git repository to the specified commit hash using the restore command from the terminal.

I want to do it with got restore

I apologize for the confusion. The git restore command was introduced in Git version 2.23, so if you have an older version of Git, it may not be available. However, you can still achieve the same result using the git checkout command.

To restore a Git repository from a specific commit hash using the git restore command, you can follow these steps:

1. Open your terminal or command prompt.

2. Navigate to the directory where your Git repository is located using the cd command. For example:

   cd /path/to/repository
   

3. Once you are inside the repository directory, use the following command to restore the repository to the specific commit hash:

   git restore --source=3829aba .
   

   This command will restore the repository to the state of the specified commit hash. The --source flag indicates the commit hash to restore from, and the . at the end specifies that the restore should apply to the current directory and its contents.

That's it! You have now restored your Git repository to the specified commit hash using the git restore command from the terminal.