3 ms·
Why? You don't need to. GitHub will show you that diff, git itself will show you that diff. There is no need to permanently rewrite history to do this. That mak
by user-the-name 5y ago
Why? You don't need to. GitHub will show you that diff, git itself will show you that diff. There is no need to permanently rewrite history to do this. That makes no sense.
- pdimitar 5y agoFor the last time: squashed commits help teams who need the main branch be a high-level history of delivered features and fixed bugs. Where one commit is one delivered feature or a bug fixed. That's the idea. Whether you think that "makes no sense" is inconsequential. Many people find it very meaningful.