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Hey guys,
In Git I can do this:
1. Start working on new feature:
$ git co -b newfeature-123 # (a local feature development branch)
do a few commits (M, N, O)
master A---B---C
\
newfeature-123 M---N---O
2. Pull new changes from upstream master:
$ git pull
(master updated with…
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I just tried to rebase a very old branch with a minor modification onto my master.
There was a problem with merging just one of the three files involved, so I did an unthinking --skip, thinking that it would just skip that file, but as it happened, it seems to have skipped all my changes, and rolled…
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I have a local branch work, where I created two new files a.py, b.py and committed them.
Then, instead of doing "git rebase origin/master", I accidently typed "git rebase origin master", and now the commit I did is gone and the files are gone. Does anyone know how I can recover my files?
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Could somebody please explain to me why people warn about commit conflicts occuring from a rebase operation?
I tried reading about this by searching google but had some trouble understanding. If it matters, I am using ClearCase revision control.
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I know of some people who use git pull --rebase by default and others who insist never to use it. I believe I understand the difference between merging and rebasing, but I'm trying to put this in the context of git pull. Is it just about not wanting to see lots of merge commit messages? Or are…
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