git-interactive-rebase | 易学教程

git interactive rebase squash into next commit

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问题 In Git I can use an interactive rebase to re-write history, this is great because in my feature branch I made a ton of commits with partially working code as I explored different refactors and ways of getting it done. I'd like to squash a lot of the commits together before rebasing or merging the branch onto master. Some made up commits in order from first (top) to bottom (last) 1. Initial commit on feature branch "Automatic coffee maker UI" 2. Add hot chocolate as product 3. Add tea as

Git: Interactively rebase a range of commits

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问题 I'm trying to rebase -i a few commits that occurred a while back in my history. Say I have a log like this: * 5e32fb0 (HEAD -> master) Add latest feature * 106c31a Add new feature * 2bdac33 Add great feature ...100 other commits... * 64bd9e7 Add test 3 * 3e1066e Add test 2 * 26c612d Add test 1 * 694bdda Initialize repo and I want to squash the 3 test commits. In these circumstances, git rebase -i HEAD~106 isn't very practical. What I'm looking for instead is something like git rebase -i

How do I rebase while skipping a particular commit?

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问题 Is there a way to rebase a branch onto another while skipping a particular (conflicting) commit on the other branch? For example, I want to rebase mybranch onto master , but master contains a commit that will conflict with the commits in master, so I prefer to undo that commit completely. -o-o-o-o-o-x-o-o-o-o master | o-o-o-o mybranch x marks the conflicting commit. 回答1: Use interactive rebase: git rebase -i master An editor will open and you will have a list of commits like this: pick

Merge commits don't appear in git rebase --interactive

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问题 git log reveals the following: commit 1abcd[...] Author: [...] Date: [...] [Useful commit] commit 2abcd[...] Author: [...] Date: [...] Merge branch [...] of [etc. etc.] commit 3abcd[...] Author: [...] Date: [...] [Useful commit] That merge commit is useless to me - it doesn't represent a meaningful state of the branch and was generated from a remote pull, so I have the real commits of the remote history - no need for a commit to mark the fact that I pulled. I would like to squash this merge

How do I rebase while skipping a particular commit?

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Is there a way to rebase a branch onto another while skipping a particular (conflicting) commit on the other branch? For example, I want to rebase mybranch onto master , but master contains a commit that will conflict with the commits in master, so I prefer to undo that commit completely. -o-o-o-o-o-x-o-o-o-o master | o-o-o-o mybranch x marks the conflicting commit. Sergey K. Use interactive rebase: git rebase -i master An editor will open and you will have a list of commits like this: pick b8f7c25 Fix 1 pick 273b0bb Fix 2 pick 6aaea1b Fix 3 Just delete the commit you want to skip. It will be

Merge commits don't appear in git rebase --interactive

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git log reveals the following: commit 1abcd[...] Author: [...] Date: [...] [Useful commit] commit 2abcd[...] Author: [...] Date: [...] Merge branch [...] of [etc. etc.] commit 3abcd[...] Author: [...] Date: [...] [Useful commit] That merge commit is useless to me - it doesn't represent a meaningful state of the branch and was generated from a remote pull, so I have the real commits of the remote history - no need for a commit to mark the fact that I pulled. I would like to squash this merge commit. My usual technique for doing a squash is: git rebase --interactive HEAD~2 (or however far back I

How to run git rebase interactive mode to remove duplicate commits

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I made a mistake when I rebase to a recent commit. ( I forgot to "git fetch --all" first, then rebase), and I've committed and pushed to the remote branch since. Now I did the rebase properly by fetching first, solved the conflicts, and pushed to the remote branch. Now, it seems all my recent commits are showing up twice. What I would like to do is to use git rebase interactive mode, pick all the commits that I want, then rebase properly to the commit sha code. Is this the way to do this? and if I start git rebase -i, which sha code should I use, the original branching point sha code? or the

How to run git rebase interactive mode to remove duplicate commits

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问题 I made a mistake when I rebase to a recent commit. ( I forgot to "git fetch --all" first, then rebase), and I've committed and pushed to the remote branch since. Now I did the rebase properly by fetching first, solved the conflicts, and pushed to the remote branch. Now, it seems all my recent commits are showing up twice. What I would like to do is to use git rebase interactive mode, pick all the commits that I want, then rebase properly to the commit sha code. Is this the way to do this? and