rebase

问题 I'm still learning git. I have a file called names.txt . With this text. This is my commit history The first commit added the file. The second commit added the first line Mary. The third commit added the second line John. git show 7bdb5ef git show 80384aa I want to rebase this and edit the commit Mary to change the text to Mary Shelly . I do git rebase -i 4a5244b Next I set commit Mary to edit and run the rebase. Rebase stops here. Now name.txt has the value at Mary commit. I change it to

问题 I've made a pull with rebase: git pull --rebase After two commits were successfully applied I started applying the third one. It the middle of this I realized that I did it wrong and it would be good to undo it. Of course I can do git rebase --abort but then I'll loose all the work I've done (two applied commits). Is there any way to undo the process of applying current commit during rebase and start merging again? 回答1: You can do a git rebase --skip (perhaps multiple times) That way, your

问题 I don't get this: when I 'git pull --rebase remote branch' it reverts my HEAD back to their shared root and then starts replaying all of the remote commits that have happened in the meantime. Why do these commits sometimes fail? They are clean commits on a clean workspace? Isn't that almost the point of rebasing? 回答1: Are you sure it isn't your commits failing? Suppose you are working on a branch and make a bunch of changes to a specific file. Now you want to rebase your commits on to

问题 I'm trying to figure out why rebase requires a three-way merge. For instance, if we have A1 - A2 \ B1 And I've checked out B1, and I want to perform: git rebase A2 why does git merge A2, B1 AND A1? Why wouldn't A2 and B1 suffice? I mean, don't A2 and B1 as commit contain the complete current snapshot of the tree? 回答1: To perform a merge, Git needs to find out, what exactly happened in the two branches since the common ancestor ( A1 ). As you have said correctly, Git stores snapshots of the

问题 I've been using Git Flow for a little while now, however in the initial week or so I was creating release branches manually from master and cherry picking the required commits into the release branch rather than creating them from master. For example, if I have commit abcd123 My commit message in the develop branch, I had also cherry picked it into the release branch manually, and at this point I had probably amended or edited the commit message, so the release branch (and now master branch)

问题 I am trying to learn rebase. I have a branch A which is created from develop branch, from the branch A I created a new local branch B. i did a git rebase using this command git pull --rebase origin A I am facing conflicts when I do rebase. after I modify the code. Can you let me know what command to execute to remove the conflicts. Providing the status below sports/code/file (branchB) $ git pull --rebase origin branchA From https://gitlab.sports.com * branch branchA -> FETCH_HEAD First,

问题 Given this: master A---B---G---H---I \ branch C---D---E---F Is there anyway to get to the following, but using -X theirs only for the C commit ? master A---B---G---H---I \ branch C'--D'--E'--F' (I've created a branch for migrating a big solution from VS2008 to VS2010. The first commit on the branch was the one that changed all the project files. Now I would like to update the branch to get the latest changes, but without having to manually merge any conflicts arising from tool-generated code)

问题 We have a develop branch and many feature branches that are created from develop as needed and will eventually be merged back into develop . When I work, I have a set of local changes I like to make, these are changes to settings, changes to scripts, changes to modules, etc. that change various flags, or change log messages, or do this or that differently from how much of the team works. I'd like to keep those changes in a branch based on develop called MyLocalChanges which would be developed

问题 I know how to remove a specific commit from the git history with git rebase --interactive . My question concerns the more complex case with a history like this: A--X--B--C--D \ E--F where I would like to remove the commit X . The issue is that in this case there are two or more branches with parents ( B in this case) that have X in their history, so a single git rebase -i will not do the trick (at least I do not know how). Is there a simple way to remove X , or do I have to rely on rebasing

问题 I know how to remove a specific commit from the git history with git rebase --interactive . My question concerns the more complex case with a history like this: A--X--B--C--D \ E--F where I would like to remove the commit X . The issue is that in this case there are two or more branches with parents ( B in this case) that have X in their history, so a single git rebase -i will not do the trick (at least I do not know how). Is there a simple way to remove X , or do I have to rely on rebasing