reset current branch to hear

To reset the current branch to a specific commit, you can use the git reset command. Here's how you can do it:

1. First, make sure that you have committed any changes or staged files that you want to keep. Resetting your branch will discard any uncommitted changes.
2. Find the commit hash or reference of the commit you want to reset the branch to. You can use git log to view the commit history and find the specific commit you're looking for.
3. Run the following command to reset your branch:

   git reset --hard <commit-hash>

Replace `<commit-hash>` with the hash or reference of the commit you want to reset to.
4. After running this command, your branch will be reset to the specified commit, and any commits that were after that commit will be removed from your branch's history.
Warning: Be careful when using the `git reset --hard` command, as it discards commits permanently. Make sure you have a backup or are certain about the reset before proceeding.

Note that this command affects only the local branch. If you need to update a remote branch, you'll need to force-push the changes using `git push -f`.