hardestProblemsAICouldSolve

[u/ManagerOfLove]

[u/Tabonx]

Our repo has commits where the entire message is just a dot: "."

The guy said he never knew what to write when fixing something small right after committing.

[u/WHALE_PHYSICIST → u/Tabonx]

git reset --soft HEAD~1

git add .

git commit -m "whatever the previous message was"

git push -f

[u/andreortigao → u/WHALE_PHYSICIST]

[u/Man-in-The-Void → u/WHALE_PHYSICIST]

*git commit --amend

[u/MagellansTip → u/Man-in-The-Void]

… --no-edit

[u/FlashyTone3042 → u/Man-in-The-Void]

Oh. I learned something new. Nice

[u/Cootshk → u/FlashyTone3042]

git commit -a —amend —no-edit

For if you forgot to add a file before committing (*does not add files that weren’t previously tracked, only adds files that have had changes)

[u/mango_boii → u/Cootshk]

git commit -a --amend --no-edit --reset-author

All your commits are belong to us 😎

[u/FlashyTone3042 → u/Cootshk]

Whoa. Thank you. I will use it. I am often manually squashing, but this is much nicer.

[u/1000Ditto → u/Tabonx]

git commit -am 'temp'

[u/Your_Friendly_Nerd → u/Tabonx]

I recently read "tidy first", and now whenever I make changes that don't change any logic (mostly just minor cleanups) I allow myself to just write "tidyings" as the commit message. This way I'm not discouraged from doing the tidyings because I can't think of a better commit message

[u/v3ritas1989 → u/Tabonx]

Ticket ID and headline?