git-rebase

问题 I'm in the middle of a rebase of my master to a stage branch git checkout stage git rebase master At some time I deleted two files then modified the two files according to GIT. warning: too many files, skipping inexact rename detection CONFLICT (delete/modify): test-recommendation-result.php deleted in HEAD and modified in [Bug] Fix test recommender. Version [Bug] Fix test recommender of test-recommendation-result.php left in tree. CONFLICT (delete/modify): test-recommendation.php deleted in

问题 I'm in the middle of a rebase of my master to a stage branch git checkout stage git rebase master At some time I deleted two files then modified the two files according to GIT. warning: too many files, skipping inexact rename detection CONFLICT (delete/modify): test-recommendation-result.php deleted in HEAD and modified in [Bug] Fix test recommender. Version [Bug] Fix test recommender of test-recommendation-result.php left in tree. CONFLICT (delete/modify): test-recommendation.php deleted in

问题 When I want to squash some commits by interactive rebase : git rebase -i HEAD~3 And then: pick cbd03e3 Final commit (signed) s f522f5d bla-bla-bla (signed) s 09a7b7c bla-bla (signed) # Rebase c2e142e..09a7b7c onto c2e142e ... The final commit haven't gpg-signature despite that all of those commits have same signature. Is it possible to retain commit gpg-signature after interactive rebase squash? 回答1: Like Cupcake stated, you can't retain the old signature from the unsquashed commits, but you

问题 I have read relevant questions about git merge and git rebase on SO, but I still cannot fully understand what is happening under the hood. Here is our branching situation: MASTER------------------------ \ \ \ \----Feature B--- \ \ \-----Feature A----------\---Feature A+B We have 2 feature branches that stem from master at different time, now we want to combine the 2 branches. We want to follow the first rebase then merge practice, but when we rebase Feature A to Feature B, we get conflicts.

问题 I have a git tree with a lot of commits and a lot of files. Now, I want to revert specific commits that touch a file only. To explain: > git init Initialized empty Git repository in /home/psankar/specific/.git/ > echo "File a" > a > git add a ; git commit -m "File a" [master (root-commit) 5267c21] File a 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+) create mode 100644 a > echo "File b" > b > git add b; git commit -m "File b" [master 7b560ae] File b 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+) create mode 100644 b > echo

问题 Okay. If I'm on a branch (say working ), and I want to merge in the changes from another branch (say master ), then I run the command git-merge master while on the working branch, and the changes get merged in without rebasing the history at all. If I run git-rebase master , then the changes in master are rebased to be put on the top of my working branch. But what if I want to merge in the changes from master but rebase my changes in working to be on top? How do I do that? Can it be done? I

问题 I'm trying to rebase a branch on top of master, something I've done a thousand times before. But today, it's not working: > git status On branch mystuff Your branch and 'master' have diverged, and have 6 and 2 different commits each, respectively. (use "git pull" to merge the remote branch into yours) nothing to commit, working directory clean > git rebase First, rewinding head to replay your work on top of it... > git status On branch mystuff Your branch is up-to-date with 'master'.

问题 I encountered an interesting problem after rebasing a branch on another branch; git rebase -i HEAD~n shows not only the wrong commit history (the old branch) but also the incorrect amount of commits. What I want to do I want to be able to do a git rebase -i HEAD~n on the correct commit history in order to squash a leftover commit from the old branch I based my branch on. What I did to cause the issue # On another Feature branch git branch -b NewFeautureBranch # Develop my commit git add

问题 When I start a git rebase -i , I can issue commands like git rebase --continue , or git rebase --abort . Those commands only work if a rebase is in progress. How can I know if there is a rebase in progress? (I would greatly appreciate some details on how rebase works internally; what does git do to a repo that gives it the "rebase in progress" status,?) 回答1: For one thing, there is a ORIG_HEAD in place during a rebase (but that is not limited to the rebase command) But you can also look at

问题 Given the following branch structure: *------*---* Master \ *---*--*------* A \ *-----*-----* B (HEAD) If I want to merge my B changes (and only my B changes, no A changes) into master what is the difference between these two set of commands? >(B) git rebase master >(B) git checkout master >(master) git merge B >(B) git rebase --onto master A B >(B) git checkout master >(master) git merge B I'm mainly interested in learning if code from Branch A could make it into master if I use the first