git reset --soft HEAD~3 && git commit --edit -m"$(git log --format=%B --reverse HEAD..HEAD@{1})" Both of those methods squash the last three commits into a single new …

Feb 29, 2016 · If you rebase squash on the same branch, the effect is to "loose" the intermediate commits but in reality, git made a new one with all the deltas. git diff may help you show what …

Another way to squash all your commits is to reset the index to master: Note: Git's default branch name is still master with Git version 2.41 (Q3 2023), as seen in git init man page. Git version …

Squash commits on the remote with: git rebase -i origin/master~4 master where ~4 means the last 4 commits. and then force push with : git push origin +master

673 In Git, is there a way to merge all changes from one branch into another, but squash to a single commit at the same time? I often work on a new feature in a separate branch and will …

How do you squash your entire repository down to the first commit? I can rebase to the first commit, but that would leave me with 2 commits. Is there a way to reference the commit …

Explanation: git checkout master Switches to your master branch. git merge --squash bugfix Takes all commits from the bugfix branch and groups it for a 1 commit with your current …

Jun 19, 2014 · 97 You can do this with rebase. Assuming commits A–J are on a local branch branchname built on top of master, then you can do this: git checkout branchname git rebase …

I have a bunch of commits on my local repository which are thematically similar. I'd like to combine them into a single commit before pushing up to a remote. How do I do it? I think …

Here, just read the summary of the series on the backcover. That should tell you enough about the plot. So, by all means, squash your commits when you want to get rid of intermediate …