4 ms·
Yes. Each rename (and any updates to content that happen at the same time) is just a new commit on the branch you do the edit on. It should produce identical hi
by cobychapple 14y ago
Yes. Each rename (and any updates to content that happen at the same time) is just a new commit on the branch you do the edit on. It should produce identical history to doing the same operation via the command-line :)
- dbaupp 14y agoI think dfrey means that you have 10 commits, rather than just one.
- masklinn 14y agoOn the command line, I can do multiple renames in a single commit/
- mtodd 14y agoIf you want to do multiple renames in one commit then the command line is likely the best way.
- buttscicles 14y agoAlternatively use this feature and squash them later when you have access to a terminal.
- mineo 14y agoIn that case you'd need to either force the next push because squashing rewrites history or use a separate branch to do the renames in the first place.