3 ms·

Yep. I have that practice too and i thought that was good enough but with git-autofixup and my posted alias i am down to under one second. So it will save you 1

Yep. I have that practice too and i thought that was good enough but with git-autofixup and my posted alias i am down to under one second. So it will save you 1-14 sesconds of your life with every fixup you do... unless it cannot be done automatically. Try it and let us know what you think :-)

hashkb 6y ago
Challenge accepted.
- hashkb 6y ago
  I tried git-absorb (git-autofixup is Perl? Installing things with CPAN needs sudo? Sorry... I don't have a good Perl situation and don't care to have one.) and it did not immediately work correctly. Maybe git-autofixup is better; idk. Also I misunderstood; I'm expected to `git add` before using these tools - after that, the commit/rebase only takes me a few seconds; I already knew what commit it was bound for when I staged the changes.
  - torbiak 6y ago
    git-autofixup can also be installed by simply downloading the script[1], giving it execute permissions, and putting it somewhere in your PATH. It needs perl 5.8.4+, which is very old, and only depends on the standard library. Git ships with a Perl interpreter on Windows. If there are any staged changes, git-autofixup only fixes those up and ignores any unstaged ones; otherwise it tries to autofixup all unstaged changes. [1]: https://github.com/torbiak/git-autofixup/blob/master/git-autofixup https://github.com/torbiak/git-autofixup/blob/master/git-aut...