Hi,
I did a series of commits and now I find one of my commit (not the topmost one)
has an incorrect commit message. How can I change that specific one? I believe
git commit --amend works only for the last commit.
Thanks,
Norah Jones
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Hi Norah,
you can use the interactive rebase to change a commit message. For this,
get the commit's hash of the commit before the one you want to change. For
example, if you have the following commits:
A - B - C - D - E - F
where F is the newest commit and you want to change the commit message
On Friday, May 3, 2013 11:16:26 AM UTC+2, Geoff Ballinger wrote:
Is there anything I can do about this or do we have to accept this as part
of the cost of moving to git?
The short answer is yes. At least, that's what I experienced when doing
similar experiments with git-svn: You can't
Hi all,
I am using Git to maintain my codes for driving robots. Recently I met a
problem, that Windows Task Manager shows me that there are 800 git.exe
running, I can't kill them, and they seems to be there until I shut down my
PC. This situation happen frequently. The point is, at that time I