I've been using the "reword" command fairly often, and these are two small
modifications that I've always wished I could do during a "reword". They're
more of a convenience than anything. Hopefully they're not derailing the
original intent of "reword" too much...
1/2:
Often times when I need to reword commit, it's because the commit message was
unclear. So when the "commit --amend" happens, I often found myself having to
do a "show HEAD" to inspect the diff to figure out what the commit was actually
doing. This patch saves me this extra step. Since this behavior isn't what
users might expect when they run "rebase -v", maybe I'm better off putting this
into a new flag, like "rebase --commit-verbose". Any thoughts?
2/2:
Sometimes when I'm rewording a bunch of commits, I'd realize that I actually
want to edit the commit that I'm current rewording, like a quick fix or
something. Or I might even want to abort the entire rebase operation
altogether. This patch provides a way to gracefully to abort the "reword".
Andrew Wong (2):
rebase -i: run "commit --amend" with verbose if rebase was called
with -v
rebase -i: interrupt rebase when "commit --amend" failed
git-rebase--interactive.sh | 5 ++++-
1 files changed, 4 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-)
--
1.7.2.2
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