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Command:

$ git clone https://github.com/trufflesecurity/node-app-with-canary-token/
$ cd node-app-with-canary-token/
$ docker build -t node-app-with-canary-token .

Then run Trivy with secret scanning enabled:

➜  node-app-with-canary-token git:(main) trivy image --scanners secret node-app-with-canary-token

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import ipaddress
import re
import sys

def extract_ip_addresses(lines):
    ip_addresses = []
    for line in lines:
        words = line.split()
        for word in words:
            word = re.sub('"', " ", word)

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git log master -'L100,+3':'src/main.py'

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alias gloggraph="git log --graph --simplify-by-decoration --pretty=format:'%d' --all"

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git log --all --full-history -- <filename>

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```
git reset --hard HEAD~1
```

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I was updating a URL in a PR. It was a simple one: replace `http` with `https`. 
Then I saw they have a commit message guideline.
So I decided to update the commit message.

```
$ git commit --amend
$ git push -f
```

It will make a new commit and replace the previous commit message.

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git revert is making a new commit by reverting the selected commit

```
$ git revert <$commit-id>
```

it's different with git reset.

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Let's say we're trying to fix a bug. We've tried with a few commits. But it still didn't work. 
So let's checkout to commit that we want and also push it to git server.

```
$ git reset <$hash-id>
$ git checkout -- . (to cancel any changes)
$ git push -f origin <$branch-name>
```

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kwazii