lost-found | 校园失物招领系统 - 后端 | REST library

I know this was a stupid mistake, but hear me out.

I have a git repo (which has a remote on GitHub) and I wanted to create a new branch. I wouldn't say that I am very new to git, I have used it for quite a long time and like to think that I can do some decent repo work.

Now, this repo is mostly full of binary data, and that is because the repo doesn't have code, rather it has proprietary data files in binary which my software uses.

Back to the problem, I decided to create a new branch for my partner, who works with different data files. My working tree was not clean and there were about 2 or 3 modified files and 1 new file. I ran the following:

I am trying to install hdfs on EKS cluster. I deployed a namenode and two datanodes. All are up successfully.

But a strange error is happening. When I check Namenode GUI or check dfsadmin client to get the datanodes list, it randomly shows the one datanode only i.e. sometime datanode-0, sometime datanode-1. It never displays both/all datanodes.

What can be the issue here? I am even using headless service for datanodes. Please help.

So, I had a repo that I had always updated only from my local machine by using the following script.

I have a script that uses git write-tree to make up for the deficiencies in git stash, it works perfect unless I ctrlC the script.

I had a bunch of changes added to the staging index by git add *, but not yet commited, I wanted to remove them, undo the add, so I did git rm -rf . to my surprise it removed them from my hard drive, I want a way to get them back; however, I have made huge changes and I would like to get those changes back.

TLDR: I deleted my whole project by git rm -rf ., I need some way to reset the deletion, so that I keep my uncommited changes and get my files back. please I am too scared that I might lose my whole project.

ANSWER: My repository is basically a website with a lot of content, Based on the answers below, I made 2 copies of my repository, let's call them copy A and copy B, for A I did git reset --hard to go back to the latest commit, I got my files back, but lost the changes I made to them. so for copy B I did git fsck --lost-found and went into the .git/lost-found/other/ directory which contained multiple hash-named versions of my files, I kept opening each of them, they were more than 60 files btw, each file I recognize I rename it to it's actual name and then place it instead of the older versions inside of copy A, at the end I deleted my original repo and I am using copy A now as my website. it is as thought nothing have happened now. One Little Stupid Mistake => 5 Hours of Pain. Don't repeat what I did, never ever.

right now git status shows all my files as "deleted: " and its in green.

I used fsck and found that I have some dangling objects, and more than that (in amount) unreachable objects.

fsck --lost-found does save the dangling objects as files at the lost-found directory, but when I want for it to write all unreachable objects with fsck --unreachable --lost-found it does not write them, so I end up missing some unreachable objects.

Why does that happen and is there a way for Git to write those unreachable objects as well into files?

I have a project on GitHub. I made some changes to it and I wanted to apply git push but it showed some error. I googled for solution and someone said to do git stash git pull, so I did those two. In the end all my changes to the projects on my local machine are lost. It became the same project as on GitHub without all the changes.

Tried git fsck --lost-found but didn't work.

I decided to try GitHub for the first time and already managed to delete all my files in my most important project while playing around. Here is my console history:

I broke my local git repository by interrupting a git commit with Ctrl+C (two commits back). How can I fix it ?

Output of git stash :