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I'm no squash fan either, but git very rarely actually clobbers data. (As long as it's been committed at some point, and wasn't just sitting in the working tree
by Gaelan 6y ago
I'm no squash fan either, but git very rarely actually clobbers data. (As long as it's been committed at some point, and wasn't just sitting in the working tree.) `git reflog` can get back pretty much anything, as long as it happened relatively recently.
- falcolas 6y agoUntil a garbage collection process trims those. You may control such on your local machine, but you don’t on the remote repo.
- Gaelan 6y agoThat’s why I said “as long as it happened relatively recently.” Of course, the commits in question should exist locally on someone’s machine, so we shouldn’t need to worry about what the remote does.