Yeah, but then you run into scenarios where A+D is tested and ready, but B and/or C are not. Git does give you tools to separate them, but most people don't lik

Yeah, but then you run into scenarios where A+D is tested and ready, but B and/or C are not. Git does give you tools to separate them, but most people don't like doing that for various reasons. IMHO, it may be more natural, but only during development. Trying to do a git bisect on git histories like the above is a huge pain. Trying to split things up when A is ready but B/C are not is a huge pain.