[icebraining]

The only thing I absolutely detest in Git, is that is no quick method to change history on local changes. Say I add a method and make a commit - then I do a bunch of other work and 10 commits later I realize that the method I had written needed to be const. Instead of be able to edit that commit and add the const labels, I end up having to make another commit that no one cares about and no one really should have to look at. It just makes the history incredibly cluttered and make it a lot harder to find the commits I'm interested in.

I think you can use git rebase --interactive to reorder the new commit and squash it with the older: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3921708/how-do-i-squash-t...

Of course, that requires manual labor (brrr), but that's nothing that a small script can't automate. I'd do it myself if we used git where I work.

[rdrdss23]

Thanks for the pointer. In truth, I use a GUI (gitExtentions). I like it a lot more than the command line. Hopefully this is implemented somewhere. I'll look into it!