> Note: before doing rebases etc. I'd advise to push your current tree to > a separate branch that you can always restart from, to avoid risking > losing everything. There are ways to restore things, but it's way easier > to just keep a branch on the side where you know your changes are safe.
At first, I'm doing manually, without rebase. My commit history is very dirty, and the commit squash is complicated. I have a clone of the "master" branch from upstream gnumach, and I'm creating a new branch derived from It, in which I'm adding manually the latest changes to commit. I'll late a bit El dom., 19 jul. 2020 a las 23:48, Samuel Thibault (<samuel.thiba...@gnu.org>) escribió: > Note: before doing rebases etc. I'd advise to push your current tree to > a separate branch that you can always restart from, to avoid risking > losing everything. There are ways to restore things, but it's way easier > to just keep a branch on the side where you know your changes are safe. > > Samuel >
