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I prefer just using `git switch` because it's easy to remember the flags (and the position of arguments), but you're right, there is a simpler way: git swi
by pitaj 2y ago
I prefer just using `git switch` because it's easy to remember the flags (and the position of arguments), but you're right, there is a simpler way:
git switch -c some-new-branch-name
git branch -f master HEAD~
- DangitBobby 2y agoYou should also be able to do git branch -f master origin/master
- pitaj 2y agoThis doesn't work if your local master was already ahead of origin
- DangitBobby 2y agoIndeed, as with all of these examples exceptions will apply and, it's a good idea to check the log before taking any such action. I believe your example also depends on exactly how many commits you've made that need to be moved. In any case, it depends on me remembering exactly what `~` signifies.
- lalaithion 2y agoGood to know! Thanks for the tip.