This card will show you how to use git rebase --onto without confusion. Use case: You've got two feature branches (one and two), where two depends on one. Now...

...of branch two onto branch one. The easiest way for me to correctly use git rebase --onto is to count the number of additional commits of branch two and use...

In a nutshell: Use git rebase --onto target-branch source-commit target-branch means "branch you want to be based on" source-commit means "commit before your first feature commit...

...that are not yet in production (number 3 and 4). Just doing a simple git rebase production from my-feature-branch will do nothing, as production is already in its...

git rebase -i -> mark your commit with edit git reset HEAD~ (remove the marked commit, but keep its changes) Make several commits (optionally setting the previous author manually...

...git rebase --continue Detailed instructions Basically, you will review the last n commits and stop at the splittable commit. Then you'll undo that commit and put its changes into...

...rebase one clean commit interactively onto main without going through each commit individually using git rebase -i main. What it does: Opens an interactive rebase UI to choose squash/edit/fixup for...

...you squash, reorder, edit, or drop commits. Info This is not the same as git rebase -i main, which would rebase your branch onto main, changing its base. Example:

...your code up to date with the current master: git fetch origin master:master git rebase master git push -f If there are conflicts, fix them and continue using git...

Review changes as above. WIP-commit (or stash) all other changes. Do a git rebase -i master Move the fixup directly below the commit it belongs to. Change the...

...to merge yourself, you need to Get the latest main Squash your commits using git rebase -i main or something similar Make sure the commit message matches our guideline

...gitlab. When you actually merge don't forget to merge into main instead! use git rebase --onto to rebase only your commit onto main Also check Git: rebase dependent feature...

...refs/heads/ | fzf --prompt 'Select the branch to rebase onto' | awk '{print $1}') test_command="git rebase -i --onto $branch $commit~" read -p "Execute command '$test_command' (Y/n)? " choice case "$choice...

See the first card below for more context on this example. See also Git: rebase dependent feature branch after squash Git shortcut to fixup a recent commit

...Note you can also rollback partial changes from the line gutter in RubyMine. Use git rebase -i Understand what it means for pushing to a remote, and for working with...

...your colleagues Use git rebase --onto. What does git commit --amend do? Understand what it means for pushing to a remote, and for working with your colleagues Understand the differences...

In order to have more human readable git branches, do git pull --rebase To always pull like this, write these...

...amend a change to a previous commit. You can then autosquash your commits with git rebase -i --autosquash and git will do the magic for you and bring them in...

...I '\''{}'\'' git commit --fixup {}' After you have used fixup you still will have run git rebase -i --autosquash HEAD~n Demo: Side note: To further save a few keystrokes, you...

Now use fixup to add the the changes to commit c git rebase -i --autosquash master #3 Splitting up previous commits (by moving changes or creating new...

...in "How to split up a git commit" 3.2 Adding to later commits Use git rebase -i Mark all commits you want to edit with the flag e

...dirty WIP commits back into the master as one pretty commit. Squashing commits with git rebase What we are describing here will destroy commit history and can go wrong. For...

To squash all commits since you branched away from master, do git rebase -i master Note that rebasing to the master does not work if you merged...

Using git rebase can be painful but luckily you can resort to cheating with git reset and committing anew. Now what if you wanted to rebase commits of other people...

...several commits, you may rebase interactively and specify the commits you want to change: git rebase -i origin/master # In the rebase list, replace 'pick' with 'edit' (or 'e') for each...

Basic configuration Please keep this config simple. It should be a starting point for new developers learning Git. [user]

...the initial Merge Conflict When you just resolved some merge conflicts (e.g. by using git rebase or git merge) and are not sure if you made the right merge decisions...

...tests again by using geordi t Get the latest master Squash your commits using git rebase - i master or something similar Make sure the commit message matches our guideline

This is for people recovering from Subversion. Get an existing from the server for the first time git clone git@example.com...

First, decide if you want to pull with rebase. There are some implications of changing this, so think before you...

Every time you amend, rebase or reset, git commits get "overwritten". However, git still allows you to checkout those commits...

...change the commit message of an earlier (unpushed, unmerged) commit [COMMIT], you can do git rebase -i COMMIT~ For a current version of git, you can simply mark the line...

do a git commit --amend when rebasing stops at the relevant commit git rebase --continue

...amend -m 'new message' To change messages of (unpushed) commits further in the past: git rebase -i [COMMIT BEFORE THE FIRST YOU WANT TO EDIT] Mark all messages to be...

...marked commit. For each of those, do a git commit --amend -m 'new message' git rebase --continue

Make a new commit now, with a message like "fix". Do a git rebase -i OLD_COMMIT~ In the editor window that opened, move the "fix" commit directly...

...fixup". Save the file. If there are conflicts, solve them, add them, and do git rebase --continue

If you're responsible for gatekeeping in a projects, here is a guide, what to do. In order to reduce...