repos.commits.restore
Create a new commit that resets a branch back to a specific commit SHA while preserving normal Git history.
Ref-level outcomes are reported in result.status and result.success, not by the status code alone, and failures raised by the restore itself come back in that same restore-result body. The problem-details schemas below describe gateway-level rejections such as 401, 403 and 429.
Scope: git:write on the repository.
Authorizations
JWT bearer token signed with your organization's registered signing key. There is no OAuth authorization server; you mint tokens yourself and the token's scopes claim carries the granted permission scopes. Public scopes: git:read (read repository contents), git:write (write branches, commits, tags, and notes), repo:write (create and manage repositories), org:read (list an organization's repositories). Each operation's security requirement names the scopes it requires. See https://code.storage/docs/getting-started/authentication for how to mint tokens.
Path Parameters
The repository name, for example acme/web.
Body
Send a single NDJSON metadata line describing the branch to restore and the commit SHA to restore it to.
NDJSON stream containing one metadata object.