Command "git [command] --help" opens as HTML in my code editor - no output to terminal. How do I revert to default behavior? When I type git reset --help I don't get output in the bash terminal, but a new tab opens in my code editor to reveal some dense HTML.  How can I change Git's behavior to display the help message in the bash terminal?  I'm not sure how to fix this.
Update:
.gitconfig file:
[core]
    editor = 'C:\\Program Files\\Sublime Text 3\\sublime_text.exe' -w
[user]
    name = name
    email = 'email
    name = 'name

$ type -a git
git is /mingw64/bin/git
git is /mingw64/bin/git
git is /cmd/git

Update 2:
It looks like help.format is set to html, but after my user.name and other info, help.format is set to web (I did this).  I tried setting the browser using multiple browser names, but git fails to launch the help command in the browser and still opens in my code editor.
$ git config -l
core.symlinks=false
core.autocrlf=true
core.fscache=true
color.interactive=true
help.format=html
user.name=name
help.format=web

$ git reset --help
git config option web.browser set to unknown browser: edge
Resetting to default...
This is not the default behavior of git so you have made some local config change to cause this to happen.  Look in your ~/.gitconfig to see if there's anything that doesn't make sense to you.  Try commenting it out.  The core.pager setting is one of the first things I would check.  This stackoverflow question has a variety of options for dealing with this sort of thing.
update 1
I haven't tried to get this sort of thing to work, but according to the docs you can also specify a man.viewer to define the program that is going to run.  Do you get any errors if you try git help -w reset?
One work around would be to get the help to show up in the terminal by using git help -m reset.  By using the help subcommand instead of subcommand --help you can specify whether you want it to try man, info, or web.