Hi, On Fri, 6 Jan 2017, Brandon Tolsch wrote: > git --version: 2.11.0 > > When using git rebase -i to squash a series of commits that includes > more than 10 commits, the generated commit message you are given to > edit counts the old messages incorrectly. It will say the total > number of commits is (actual % 10) (if they were 0-based) and it will > also count the commits as (actual % 10). > > For example, 15, 25, 35, etc. commits: > # This is a combination of 5 commits. > # This is the 1st commit message: > msg > > # This is the commit message #2: > ... > ... > # This is commit message #10: > msg > > # This is commit message #1: > ... > > # This is commit message #5: > msg > > While not a big issue, it did make me double check what I was doing > when I saw "a combination of 10 commits" instead of 20 in the commit > message. Just for the record: I verified that the rebase--helper based interactive rebase (which is already in Git for Windows since v2.10.0) does *not* have this bug. Maybe a point in favor rebase--helper... Ciao, Johannes