Luca BernardiOne of my favorite git tips is the ability to transplant a branch:
git rebase --onto release/2.0 release/1.3 feature
It transplant the `feature` branch from `release/1.3` onto `release/2.0`
Paul Cantrell@lucabernardi @shantini
I swear by https://gitup.co for this kind of task. Yes, I can do it from the command line too, but the ability to (1) see what’s about to happen and (2) undo it cleanly just leave the CLI in the dust.
I swear by https://gitup.co for this kind of task. Yes, I can do it from the command line too, but the ability to (1) see what’s about to happen and (2) undo it cleanly just leave the CLI in the dust.
@inthehands @shantini I should give it a try again. I'm a devoted Tower user, but the ability to directly manipulate git graph is appealing.
@lucabernardi @shantini
I use several Git tools. Different ones handle different workflows better. GitUp is not my usual review-commit-push tool! The niche is fills is that it shows me wtf the happening — and auto-updates even when it’s another modifying the commit graph. I often leave it open if I’m doing somewhere weird from the CLI.
I use several Git tools. Different ones handle different workflows better. GitUp is not my usual review-commit-push tool! The niche is fills is that it shows me wtf the happening — and auto-updates even when it’s another modifying the commit graph. I often leave it open if I’m doing somewhere weird from the CLI.
Shantini@lucabernardi @inthehands tower is the way
Sven A. Schmidt@lucabernardi @inthehands @shantini Fork (https://fork.dev) has a really nice drag and drop rebase workflow and also a great interactive rebase where you can squash, fix up, etc. Best git client IMO.
