3 ms·
What do you mean by "your code is no longer in the repo"?
by lomnakkus 13y ago
What do you mean by "your code is no longer in the repo"?
- tjgq 13y agoI suppose (s)he means that, if you squash commits, you lose the intermediate states containing code that was later deleted. It's not necessarily bad - squashing is a useful tool to clean up your changes before you merge them in.
- thedufer 13y agoIf you squash together the commits that added and deleted a line, that line never existed.