hi Charles,
is this a branch that is local and only visible to you?
if yes i would do the following:
1) delete the fix-up branch:
($ git checkout master)
$ git branch -d fix-up
2) create a new fix-up branch from HEAD on master:
($ git checkout master)
$ git branch fix-up
at this stage both
Interesting post, but this puzzles me:
On Thursday, March 22, 2012 8:52:12 AM UTC+1, radovan bast wrote:
obviously i wouldn't do this if you have already pushed the commits
I guess it is a problem if some other people commit on the wrong master
branch?
that's right. if commits moved the
On Thursday, 22 March 2012 10:03:21 UTC+1, tombert wrote:
Interesting post, but this puzzles me:
On Thursday, March 22, 2012 8:52:12 AM UTC+1, radovan bast wrote:
obviously i wouldn't do this if you have already pushed the commits
I guess it is a problem if some other people commit on the
