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If you use "git rebase -i" a lot, you should give the "autosquash" option a try. Basically, it enables "commit --fixup <commit>" that will display the commits i
by emillon 13y ago
If you use "git rebase -i" a lot, you should give the "autosquash" option a try. Basically, it enables "commit --fixup <commit>" that will display the commits in the correct order the next time you rebase. (A bit hard to explain, sorry)
- ollysb 13y agoThat's going to be really useful for my workflow. I found this explanation[1] of how it works pretty decent. [1] https://coderwall.com/p/hh-4ea https://coderwall.com/p/hh-4ea
- markberger 13y agoThis is pretty cool. Thanks for pointing this out!
- DigitalJack 13y agoPersonally it seems faster to work with the rebate -i todo list than to search the log for a commit message retype it with "fixup,". And hope I got the message right.