How to implement GitHub commit and rollback?

To implement GitHub commit and rollback, you first need to understand the basics of version control with Git.

Commit:
A commit in Git is a snapshot of your repository at a particular point in time. To commit changes, you need to follow these steps:

1. Stage Changes: Use git add <file> to stage the changes you want to commit.
2. Commit Changes: Use git commit -m "Your commit message" to commit the staged changes. The commit message should be descriptive of the changes made.

Example:

git add myfile.txt
git commit -m "Add new feature to myfile.txt"

Rollback:
A rollback in Git typically means reverting to a previous commit. There are several ways to rollback:

1. Reset: Use git reset --hard <commit-hash> to reset your current branch to a specific commit. This will discard all changes made after the specified commit.
2. Revert: Use git revert <commit-hash> to create a new commit that undoes all the changes made in the specified commit. This is a safer option as it doesn't rewrite history.

Example:
To reset to a previous commit:

git reset --hard abc1234

To revert a commit:

git revert abc1234

Cloud Integration:
For managing your code and deployments more efficiently, you might consider using cloud services like Tencent Cloud. Tencent Cloud offers services like Tencent Cloud Container Registry (TCR) and Tencent Kubernetes Engine (TKE), which can integrate with your GitHub repository for automated deployments and scaling. Additionally, Tencent Cloud's CI/CD tools can help automate the testing and deployment process, making it easier to manage commits and rollbacks in a cloud environment.