On 21/02/12 13:51, Cristian Oneț wrote:
2012/2/21 Cristian Oneț<onet.crist...@gmail.com>:
2012/2/21 Allan<agande...@gmail.com>:
My git branch presently shows :-
# Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 3 commits.
These are :-
a) The first commit of the csv plugin profiles mod.
b) The latest commit of the csv plugin profiles mod.
c) A single line removal.
Commit b) supersedes commit a). How do I safely remove it without touching
the others? I'm assuming it's 'git revert<name>', but will that leave the
later ones intact for subsequent pushing? Don't want to foul up.
Since commit b is after a it means that a is not obsolete since b is
against a. I think what you actually want is to merge all 3 commits
into a single commit. You could read a short description about that
here [1]. Before doing anything backup your work though (git
format-patch origin/master).
Since commit b is after a it means that a is not obsolete since b is
against a. I think what you actually want is to merge all 3 commits
into a single commit. You could read a short description about that
here [1]. Before doing anything backup your work though (git
format-patch origin/master).
Regards,
Cristian
[1] http://ariejan.net/2011/07/05/git-squash-your-latests-commits-into-one
I did google, but the link you gave helped clarify and show what I needed.
It looks as though all went well, - "Your branch is ahead of
'origin/master' by 1 commit." In qgit, there is, in red, a dead-end
branch showing the three original commits, and another line to my master
with the new single commit.
BTW: In the future when you need to commit code that you feel that it
should part of a previous commit use:
git commit --amend
Regards,
Cristian
Thanks for that, too, and to Jack.
Allan
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