I'm wondering if there's any easy way to basically "fix" the last commit from the history. To explain a little bit...
Being the silly guy I am, one of the very common things I do is that I may be working on two features simultaneously. Then one feature is done, I will do a check-in and then seconds later I'll realize that I forgot to add, say, another .h file that was also modified and that I thought was not needed for that commit. Sure enough, without that .h file the tree as checked in is really in an uncompilable state.
git revert allows me to revert the commit and do it again. But it still leaves a commit in the history tree that is uncompilable.
This also happens to me when I am in a different branch doing fixes and I need to quickly go to another branch to do changes there (ie. in the same dir, without cloning), so I end up doing a commit in the fix branch of my temporary stuff and then do a co of the stable branch. I would like to then later go back to the fixing branch and remove that temporary commit (or ammend it changing all its history).
-- Gonzalo Garramuño ggarra@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx AMD4400 - ASUS48N-E GeForce7300GT Xubuntu Gutsy -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
