[_flux]

Amazing that these tools don't maintain a replayable log of everything they've done.

Although git revert is not a destructive operation, so it's surprising that it caused any loss of data. Maybe they meant git reset --hard or something like that. Wild if Codec would run that.

[arcanemachiner]

I was looking at the insanity known as Gas Town [0] the other day, and it does use Git to store historical work state in something it calls "beads":

https://github.com/steveyegge/gastown?tab=readme-ov-file

[calebkaiser]

If anyone is curious, Beads is an agent memory project from the same developer: https://github.com/steveyegge/beads

[PKop]

Bees?

[rabf]

I have had codex recover things for me from its history after claude had done a git reset hard, codex is one of the more reliable models/harneses when it comes to performing undo and redo operations in my experience.

[theptip]

Claude Code has had this feature for a few months now.

[CPLX]

I found this tool to be the solution I was looking for to address this specific problem:

https://contextify.sh

[MattGaiser]

Claude Code has /rewind. Not sure if it is foolproof, but this has been tried.

[saagarjha]

Huh, I didn't realize this existed. I feel like it's a miss that Claude doesn't use it when you tell it to undo its work.

[JimDabell]

It doesn‘t handle anything Claude uses the shell for, so if it runs `rm -rf .` then rewind won’t help you.

[defunct34]

Claude (can’t remember if was 4.1 Opus, 4.5 Sonnet, or 4.5 Opus) once just started playing with git worktrees and royally f-d up the local repo and lost several hours of work. Since then, I watch it like a hawk.

[stinkbeetle]

`git reset --hard` doesn't remove unreferenced commits or rewrite the reflog so I don't think that would do it. Something like `git reset && git gc` would have to be done.

[eru]

And git gc doesn't collect any garbage less than two weeks old by default, either.

[_flux]

But it does remove current uncommitted changes.