Created
December 12, 2015 20:33
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Short tutorial with shell script that explains how git rebase works
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#Lets initialize an empty repository | |
git init | |
#Then create a new file and commit | |
touch README.md | |
echo "Hello World" >> README.md | |
git add . | |
git commit -m "First commit" | |
#We need a new branch to work alone | |
git checkout -b feature | |
#Do your changes and commit them.... | |
touch CHANGELOG.md | |
echo "World" >> CHANGELOG.md | |
git add . | |
git commit -m "Third commit" | |
#In the meantime another developer makes a commit to master branch | |
git checkout master | |
echo "World 2" >> README.md | |
git add . | |
git commit -m "Second commit" | |
#Now what? Hmm, instead of doing a merge and create a merge commit | |
#in git history I will do a rebase which will take all my commits | |
#and append them to git history and it will not create a merge commit | |
#and it will be more readable | |
git checkout feature | |
git rebase master | |
#Now I am ready to take my commits to master | |
git checkout master | |
git merge feature | |
#Check git history and you will see that my commits are the last one | |
#and not merge commit is shown... | |
git log |
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