4 ms·

Thank you, learned something today :)

• u801e 6y ago
  No problem :) One thing I forgot to mention about squash! commits was to use the --allow-empty flag when running git commit, so that we can make a commit without having to actually change any files. Then, when doing the interactive rebase with the --autosquash and --keep-empty flags, you'll get to a point where your editor opens up with text saying that "this is a combination of X commits". At that point, you can delete the text down to the text of the last squash commit, exit the editor, and it will replace the commit message for the corresponding commit with the text that was in the squash commit message.