Update or Downgrade Forge UI? Here’s What You Need to Know!

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If your Forge UI works fine, it's best to leave it as it is without updating. However, if something is broken or not working properly, follow this tutorial to switch to a different version and resolve the issue. This video covers how to update or downgrade Forge UI and switch between versions if you've updated Forge and it no longer works. What You’ll Learn: - How to update or downgrade Forge UI - Switching between Forge versions - Key Git commands for managing Forge versions List of Git Commands: git fetch --all Purpose: Fetches updates from all remotes. Details: Downloads the latest changes from all remote repositories without modifying the working directory or local branches. It updates your remote-tracking branches. git checkout 29be1da Purpose: Checks out the latest stable version. Details: Switches the working directory to match the state of the repository at the specified commit 29be1da, which is known to be the latest stable version. This is often used to view or work on a specific stable state of the project. git checkout dev2 Purpose: Switches the working directory to the dev2 branch. Details: Changes the files in your working directory to match the latest commit on the dev2 branch. This branch is maintained by the community and can be less stable. If the branch does not exist locally but exists on the remote, it will also set up tracking for the remote branch. git log -1 Purpose: Shows the latest commit. Details: Displays information about the most recent commit on the current branch, including the commit hash, author, date, and commit message. git log Purpose: Displays the commit history. Details: Shows a list of all commits in the repository, starting with the most recent. You can see commit hashes, author, date, and commit messages. use space to navigate to next page, use q to quit git log --oneline Purpose: Shows a simplified view of the commit history. Details: Displays each commit on a single line, showing the commit hash and the commit message. This is useful for a quick overview. use space to navigate to next page, use q to quit git branch Purpose: Lists all the branches in your repository. Details: Displays all local branches and indicates the current branch with an asterisk (*) next to it. git switch -c WorkingForge Purpose: Creates a new branch and switches to it. Details: Creates a new branch named WorkingForge and switches to it. This is useful for isolating your work from the main branch. User-friendly command to switch between created branches git switch WorkingForge Purpose: Switches to an existing branch. Details: This command switches your working directory to the branch named WorkingForge. git branch -d branch_name Purpose: Deletes a local branch. Details: Deletes the specified branch. This is useful for cleaning up branches that are no longer needed. The branch must be fully merged before it can be deleted using this command. git checkout branch_name Purpose: Switches to a different branch. Details: Switches the working directory to match the specified branch. This changes the files in your working directory to match the latest commit on the branch. git branch -r List All Remote Branches git status To see what changes are unstaged, you can run Stash Changes (if you don't want to commit them yet): If you want to temporarily save your changes without committing, you can stash them List of git commands https://git-scm.com/docs