4 ms·
If you let Github do the rebase, yes, you do. But you can do so manually yourself, taking the commit down to a single squashed commit, that you then sign. This
by GauntletWizard 4y ago
If you let Github do the rebase, yes, you do. But you can do so manually yourself, taking the commit down to a single squashed commit, that you then sign.
This is a tooling issue that needs to be solved client-side (i.e. where the signing key lives). It's an important one but actually really simple.
- juped 4y agoThis is completely insane under any proposed use case for commit signatures besides "tick some bureaucrat's box that asks 'was the commit signed?'".
- plonk 4y agoI wonder why GitHub doesn’t apply their own signature when they rebase a commit with a valid signature from one of their users. They do that when you edit a file through their Web UI.