Revert GSD phase or plan commits with dependency validation and confirmation gating.
npx skills add https://github.com/electroheadfx/efx-mux --skill gsd-undo-electroheadfx
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: gsd-undo Source: https://github.com/electroheadfx/efx-mux/tree/main/.codex/skills/gsd-undo Command: npx skills add https://github.com/electroheadfx/efx-mux --skill gsd-undo-electroheadfx
This Skill helps you safely revert GSD phase or plan commits without blindly undoing unrelated work, reducing the risk of breaking dependencies or losing important progress.
Use the gsd-undo skill to safely revert phase 12 while checking dependencies and asking for confirmation before any changes.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
Plan rollback targets a focused commit range to undo a specific set of changes, whereas phase rollback reverts every commit associated with a specific development phase using the phase manifest and git history fallback.
Dependency checks verify that reverting a specific commit will not break downstream requirements before execution. This validation ensures reversions happen intentionally by validating impact against the phase manifest and git history.
The best way to roll back structured workflow changes is to perform a manifest lookup to identify the correct commits, validate dependencies, and apply controlled git revert operations. This ensures you only revert the affected work without losing important progress.
Yes, you can revert multiple git commits associated with a single phase by using the phase manifest to group the related commits. The rollback process identifies the full commit range for that phase and executes a controlled git revert sequence.
mayurpiseRevert Draft tasks, phases, or tracks with git-aware previews and state updates.
heykvnzhaoGenerate a numbered commit plan with file selections and git commands.
ZaxbyHubGuide git revert and cherry-pick workflows to prevent version metadata regressions.
Archive228Revert specific Git commits, files, or hunks without rewriting history.
