squash commits git

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Crazy Caracal answered on August 23, 2020 Popularity 10/10 Helpfulness 5/10

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squash commits git

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We have those commits:
	Made something... I dont know what with this thing
	Fix up some bug of that thing
	Start to make that thing

We need to squash it!

# Reset the current branch to the commit just before the last 3:
git reset --hard HEAD~3

# HEAD@{1} is where the branch was just before the previous command.
# This command sets the state of the index to be as it would just
# after a merge from that commit:
git merge --squash HEAD@{1}

# Commit those squashed changes.
git commit -m "Made that thing"

# If you've pushed it, then we need to change remote branch with force
git push --force

Popularity 10/10 Helpfulness 5/10 Language python

Source: stackoverflow.com

Tags: git python squash

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Contributed on Jan 11 2022

Crazy Caracal

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

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squash commit history git

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# THIS TURNS YOUR WHOLE COMMIT HISTORY INTO ONE SINGLE COMMIT!
# BE CAREFUL!

git rebase --root -i

# In your editor, for each commit except the top, change `pick` to `squash`

Popularity 10/10 Helpfulness 4/10 Language shell

Source: stackoverflow.com

Tags: commit co

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Contributed on Aug 23 2020

davwheat

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git squash commits

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How to squash commits on interactive rebase

$ git rebase -i HEAD~3

Change number 3 for the number of commits of your project

Popularity 8/10 Helpfulness 4/10 Language shell

Source: www.git-tower.com

Tags: git-squash g

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Contributed on Jun 22 2023

Dizzy Dog

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git squash commits

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git reset --soft HEAD~3 &&
git commit

Popularity 9/10 Helpfulness 4/10 Language whatever

Source: stackoverflow.com

Tags: git-squash g

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Contributed on Feb 22 2023

Jittery Jay

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git squash commits

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$ git rebase -i HEAD~3

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Source: www.git-tower.com

Tags: git-squash g

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Contributed on Sep 26 2022

vovka zol

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git squash commit

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git rebase -i HEAD~5
# As the commit on line 1 is HEAD, in most cases you would leave this as 
# pick. You cannot use squash or fixup as there is no other commit to 
# squash the commit into.

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Source: Grepper

Tags: commit co

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Contributed on Jan 04 2022

patrick204nqh

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

squash commits on branch

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git rebase -i HEAD~20

Popularity 10/10 Helpfulness 3/10 Language typescript

Source: stackoverflow.com

Tags: branch br

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Contributed on Apr 04 2021

Zealous Zebra

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

git squash commits on branch

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Another way to squash all your commits is to reset the index to master:

git checkout yourBranch
git reset $(git merge-base master $(git branch --show-current))
git add -A
git commit -m "one commit on yourBranch"

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Source: stackoverflow.com

Tags: branch br

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Contributed on Jun 23 2022

Mushy Mallard

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

squash commits into one

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# Reset the current branch to the commit just before the last 12:
git reset --hard HEAD~12

# HEAD@{1} is where the branch was just before the previous command.
# This command sets the state of the index to be as it would just
# after a merge from that commit:
git merge --squash HEAD@{1}

# Commit those squashed changes.  The commit message will be helpfully
# prepopulated with the commit messages of all the squashed commits:
git commit

Popularity 8/10 Helpfulness 3/10 Language shell

Source: stackoverflow.com

Tags: shell squash squas

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Contributed on Mar 09 2023

Konstantinos Chatzinikolakis

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

git squash commits

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To modify a commit that is farther back in your history, you must move
to more complex tools. Git doesn’t have a modify-history tool, 
but you can use the rebase tool to rebase a series of commits onto the 
HEAD that they were originally based on instead of moving them to 
another one. With the interactive rebase tool, you can then stop 
after each commit you want to modify and change the message, add files, 
or do whatever you wish. You can run rebase interactively by adding 
the -i option to git rebase. You must indicate how far back you want to 
rewrite commits by telling the command which commit to rebase onto.

For example, if you want to change the last three commit messages, 
or any of the commit messages in that group, you supply as an argument 
to git rebase -i the parent of the last commit you want to edit, 
which is HEAD~2^ or HEAD~3. It may be easier to remember the ~3 
because you’re trying to edit the last three commits, but keep in 
mind that you’re actually designating four commits ago, the parent 
of the last commit you want to edit:

$ git rebase -i HEAD~3

Remember again that this is a rebasing command — every commit in the
range HEAD~3..HEAD with a changed message and all of its descendants
will be rewritten. Don’t include any commit you’ve already pushed to
a central server — doing so will confuse other developers by providing
an alternate version of the same change.

Running this command gives you a list of commits in your text editor
that looks something like this:

```
pick f7f3f6d Change my name a bit
pick 310154e Update README formatting and add blame
pick a5f4a0d Add cat-file

```

If, instead of “pick” or “edit”, you specify “squash”, Git applies 
both that change and the change directly before it and makes you 
merge the commit messages together. So, if you want to make a single 
commit from these three commits, you make the script look like this:

```
pick f7f3f6d Change my name a bit
squash 310154e Update README formatting and add blame
squash a5f4a0d Add cat-file

```



When you save and exit the editor, Git applies all three changes and 
then puts you back into the editor to merge the three commit messages:
 
```

# This is a combination of 3 commits.
# The first commit's message is:
Change my name a bit

# This is the 2nd commit message:
Update README formatting and add blame

# This is the 3rd commit message:
Add cat-file

```
When you save that, you have a single commit that introduces the changes
of all three previous commits.

Popularity 10/10 Helpfulness 2/10 Language whatever

Source: git-scm.com

Tags: commit co

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Contributed on May 17 2022

Gopi Krishnan

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

squash commits git

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