4 ms·
You could also create a branch, save your intermediates there, and then squash merge when you are ready.
by fluidcruft 1y ago
You could also create a branch, save your intermediates there, and then squash merge when you are ready.
- skapadia 1y agoExactly. This is precisely what I do.
- winter_blue 1y agoYup, that's what I do. Even for personal projects, with the flurry of changes Claude/other AI assistants make, a branch makes it easier for me to compare changes. Often I have a branch with multiple commits on it, with each commit corresponding to a message in a conversation with AI on Cursor trying to get a new feature built. In the end, I can diff the branch against the main branch, and see the sum total of changes the AI agent has made. Maybe edit/improve manually on my own afterwards. And then, merge.