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Yeah and it’s actually decent. That being said I don’t mind committing often. If I have a slew of small commits I squash them. Since I will need to commit at
by dopidop 6y ago
Yeah and it’s actually decent.
That being said I don’t mind committing often. If I have a slew of small commits I squash them.
Since I will need to commit at some point, I rather do it incrementally.
- BurningFrog 6y agoCommitting removes the diff view in PyCharm, and I can't lose that. By "diff view" I mean I can see all the changes I've done from the main branch.
- jlund-molfese 6y agoPersonally, when I'm ready to submit a pull request, I usually do a soft reset to the point where I branched off from, then redo my commits and force push to the branch, for exactly that reason. I can't remember exactly which lines I've changed over the past few days unless I see all the diffs together.
- BurningFrog 6y agoInteresting idea... I suppose I can stash my current code, reset to where I started somehow, and then unstash. I've also toyed with the idea of having two repos on my disk.