|
|
|
|
|
|
by tomstuart
3599 days ago
|
|
|
That’s right. `git merge --squash` doesn’t even make a commit, it just updates the working tree and index to look like the post-merge contents — it’s then up to you to actually commit. So yeah, you don’t even end up with a merge commit. |
|
|
(One thing I really love about git is that it's a tool I use extremely often (it's something like, 20% of the commands I run in my terminal), yet I learn something new and useful all the time.)