cd ilab-sdk/
git checkout main
git checkout bfed72

The following paths are ignored by one of your .gitignore files:
CMakeLists.txt
Use -f if you really want to add them.

git config --local user.email "[email protected]"
git config --local user.name baimr

git checkout -b your_branch
git push -u origin your_branch

git fetch
git checkout origin/your_branch

git remote set-branches --add origin [remote-branch]
git fetch
git checkout [remote-branch]

git checkout develop
git pull
git checkout feat/color_transfer_blush_and_eye
git merge develop

git checkout master
git pull origin master
git merge test
git push origin master

gitk [filename]

or 

gitk --follow [filename]

You can recover the deleted tools/ilab-makeup-transfer-tool-runner/test_data/transfer directory, especially if it is tracked by Git and Git LFS. Here are the steps:

1. Check for Local Changes and Commits
If you only deleted the directory locally but haven't committed the changes, you can easily recover it using:

git checkout -- tools/ilab-makeup-transfer-tool-runner/test_data/transfer
2. Check the Commit History
If the directory was deleted in a previous commit, identify when it was last available:

git log -- tools/ilab-makeup-transfer-tool-runner/test_data/transfer
Look for the last commit where this directory existed.

3. Recover from a Previous Commit
Once you have the commit hash where the directory was last present, use:

git checkout <commit_hash> -- tools/ilab-makeup-transfer-tool-runner/test_data/transfer
This restores the directory as it was in that commit.

4. Recover Files Tracked by Git LFS
If some files were tracked with Git LFS, ensure Git LFS is installed and properly initialized:

git lfs install
After restoring the directory using git checkout, run:

git lfs pull
This will download the LFS-tracked files back into the restored directory.

5. Commit the Recovered Directory (Optional)
If needed, you can commit the recovered directory to your branch:

git add tools/ilab-makeup-transfer-tool-runner/test_data/transfer
git commit -m "Restore transfer directory"
This will ensure the restored files are properly tracked again.

To recover from committing without pulling the latest changes from the remote, follow these steps to properly integrate your changes:

Fetch the latest changes from the remote repository:


git fetch origin
Check the difference between your local branch and the remote:


git log origin/your-branch..your-branch
This will show you the commits that are different between your local and the remote branch.

Rebase your local commit onto the latest remote changes:


git pull --rebase origin your-branch
This will replay your local commit (eee449b9114ef4830b7b9e2b2c436f47b38363e1) on top of the fetched changes, avoiding a merge commit.

If there are conflicts, Git will stop and let you resolve them. Resolve any conflicts, then continue the rebase:


git rebase --continue
After the rebase completes, push your changes to the remote:

git push origin your-branch
By following these steps, your commit will be recovered, and your changes will be integrated with the latest updates from the remote repository.
git push  --force-with-lease origin feat/heads_and_loss

git lfs install
git lfs track "tests/data/body_shape_test_data/records.json"
git rm --cached tests/data/body_shape_test_data/records.json
git add tests/data/body_shape_test_data/records.json

git add .gitattributes