Junio C Hamano <[email protected]> writes:
I guess I made typoes in the examples that made then unusable...
> I think it is fine not to be too smart, as long as we do not lose
> information that would help the user to compensate.
>
> After all, autosquash will give the user an opportunity to eyeball
> the result of automatic rearrangement. If the user did this:
>
> git commit -m original
> git commit --fixup original ;# obviously fixing the first one
> git commit --fixup '!fixup original' ;# explicitly fixing the second
> git commit --fixup original ;# may want to fix the first one
>
> and then "git rebase --autosquash" gave him this:
>
(the result of automatic rearrangement should read like this)
pick d78c915 original
fixup 0c6388e !fixup original
fixup d15b556 !fixup !fixup original
fixup 1e39bcd !fixup original
> it may not be what the user originally intended, but I think it is
> OK.
>
> As long as "!fixup original" message is kept in the buffer, the user
> can notice and rearrange, e.g.
(and the manual rearrangement should read like this)
pick d78c915 original
fixup 0c6388e !fixup original
fixup 1e39bcd !fixup original
fixup d15b556 !fixup !fixup original
> if the user really wants to.
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