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| | | | | www.ncameron.org | |
| | | | | Crafting a beautiful PR is not a high priority for a lot of people, but I think it should be! In this post, I'll expound on what a good, well-organised PR looks like, why you should do that, and how you can do that. This is an opinionated post, not | |
| | | | | blog.dnsimple.com | |
| | | | | A retrospective of the last two years where we adopted --squash as our default merge strategy for git branches. | |
| | | | | 8yd.no | |
| | | | | Git squash takes your commits and squashes them together, usually into one commit. Useful for creating one commit if you've got a lot of smaller commits that creates a messy Git history. Git rebase ... | |
| | | | | wittchen.io | |
| | | When you fork GitHub repository, you usually want to have your fork up to date with the original repository. You can update your fork in a few easy steps. Just look at the following example of the Git commands: Add the remote, call it upstream: git remote add upstream https://github.com/whoever/whatever.git Fetch all the branches of that remote into remote-tracking branches, such as upstream/master: git fetch upstream Make sure that you're on your master branch: | ||