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Who benefits? We do, simply because it's less cognitive overhead to read log/blame output when it's less chaotic. This doesn't mean that there's zero chaos in
by stinos 7y ago
Who benefits?
We do, simply because it's less cognitive overhead to read log/blame output when it's less chaotic. This doesn't mean that there's zero chaos in the commit history of course. But less than when we'd just never fix simple mistakes right away.
- pletnes 7y agoI figured this benefit would be much greater in a public-facing repo. After all, there’s often a few commits fixing minor linting errors etc just before the final merge. Rebasing these away is reducing noise by alot. Rebasing on master/stable/release branches is another story altogether.