![]() ![]() Iwcniel, cae’zm ofa atdovotnoju roqixi ha jiq fyi wub homu. ![]() Nup simxe yua xoxb ya wemacuxoyo vuay qowinamubz’k sekyiml aviqc jyo web, zoe yam’m tujm Heh di kexx sazrat johpinn uw neq ig oxsem liwhafm. You’re familiar with rebasing branches on top of other branches, but in this chapter, you’ll rebase commits on top of other commits in the same branch.Įp yupl, yobga i rtaybv av durymg e xasof te u guxmaw, gajakipt lciyrreg ox mih ud ugjop xkunmdeb kaohnt ag lavh fafosavn jejpepr ij hej ep omi ohizsoy. Interactive rebasingįirst up: Combine the two top commits into one, inside the current branch. You’ll then reorder the util* commits and the check* commits together and, finally, to combine those related commits into two separate, tidy commits. Your task is to combine those two trivial updates to README.md into one commit. It’s not terrible, but this could definitely use some cleaning up. * 5ec1ccf util01: Adding the checkSqaure function * 0fc1a91 check01: checking that the 2D array is square * 665575c util02: Adding function to check the range of values * 136dc26 Refactoring the range checking function * 5f53302 check02: Checking the array contains the correct values * 59fd06e util03: Adding function to check row sums ![]() * a4d6221 util04: Adding a function to check column sums * bdc8bc7 util05: Fixing comment indentation * a28b9e3 check03: Checking row and column sums * 199e71d util06: Adding a function to check diagonals * 8e39599 check04: Checking diagonal sums * 783031e Refactoring the main check function * 15233a5 Added new maintainer to README.md You’ll see the following at the top of your history graph: * 45f5b4f (HEAD -> wValidator) Updated team acronym Execute the following to see what the current history looks like: git log -all -decorate -oneline -graph You’ll start by taking a look at Will’s wValidator branch. To start, extract the compressed repository from the starter directory to a convenient location on your machine then navigate into that directory from the command line. Otherwise, you’re going to end up with a very complicated repository cleanup exercise at the end of the day. If you must rebase a branch that you’ve shared with others, then you must work out an arrangement with everyone who’s cloned that repository to ensure that they all get the rebased copy of your branch. Note: Again, a warning: Rebasing in this manner is best used for branches that you haven’t shared with anyone else. These will have much more value to someone (even yourself!) who has to comb through the repository history at some point in the future. This gives you the freedom to commit locally as you see fit, then rearrange and combine your commits into a handful of semantically-meaningful commits. Just as you’d tidy up your code before pushing your local branch to a remote repository, rebasing lets you clean up your commit history before you push to remote. You can reorder, rewrite commit messages and even squash multiple commits into a single, tidy commit if you like. But rebasing also gives you the ability to reorganize your repository’s history. Section I: Advanced Git Section 1: 7 chapters Show chapters Hide chaptersĦ.7 Using filter-branch to rewrite historyħ.2 Working with the three flavors of resetĪs you saw in the previous chapter, rebasing provides you with an excellent alternative to merging. ![]()
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