Remi Galan Alfonso
writes:
> At first we wanted a clear indication about removing a commit in
> rebase -i. We didn't know about the noop command.
> - 'noop' does the same thing as 'drop' but for the user deleting a
>commit through 'noop' doesn't seem to be the proper way to use this
>com
At first we wanted a clear indication about removing a commit in
rebase -i. We didn't know about the noop command.
- 'noop' does the same thing as 'drop' but for the user deleting a
commit through 'noop' doesn't seem to be the proper way to use this
command. Moreover 'noop' is not documented
Johannes Schindelin writes:
> Hi Stefan,
>
> On 2015-05-27 23:47, Stefan Beller wrote:
>> On Wed, May 27, 2015 at 1:35 PM, Junio C Hamano wrote:
>> Talking about ideas:
>> I sometimes have the wrong branch checked out when doing a small
>> fixup commit. So I want to drop that patch from the curr
On Thu, May 28, 2015 at 10:06 AM, Johannes Schindelin
wrote:
> Hi Stefan,
>
> On 2015-05-27 23:47, Stefan Beller wrote:
>> On Wed, May 27, 2015 at 1:35 PM, Junio C Hamano wrote:
>> Talking about ideas:
>> I sometimes have the wrong branch checked out when doing a small
>> fixup commit. So I want
Hi Stefan,
On 2015-05-27 23:47, Stefan Beller wrote:
> On Wed, May 27, 2015 at 1:35 PM, Junio C Hamano wrote:
> Talking about ideas:
> I sometimes have the wrong branch checked out when doing a small
> fixup commit. So I want to drop that patch from the current branch
> and apply it to another br
From: "Junio C Hamano"
Matthieu Moy writes:
I find it weird to write
noop
True, but then it can be spelled
#
too, so do we still want 'drop'? Unless we have a strong reason to
believe migrants from Hg cannot be (re)trained, personally, I'd feel
that we do not need this 'drop' thi
On Wed, May 27, 2015 at 1:35 PM, Junio C Hamano wrote:
> Matthieu Moy writes:
>
>> Junio C Hamano writes:
>>
>>> Matthieu Moy writes:
>>>
I find it weird to write
noop
>>>
>>> True, but then it can be spelled
>>>
>>> #
>>
>> I do find it weird too. "#" means "comment", wh
Matthieu Moy writes:
> Junio C Hamano writes:
>
>> Matthieu Moy writes:
>>
>>> I find it weird to write
>>>
>>> noop
>>
>> True, but then it can be spelled
>>
>> #
>
> I do find it weird too. "#" means "comment", which means "do as if it
> was not there" to me. And in this case it does
Junio C Hamano writes:
> Matthieu Moy writes:
>
>> I find it weird to write
>>
>> noop
>
> True, but then it can be spelled
>
> #
I do find it weird too. "#" means "comment", which means "do as if it
was not there" to me. And in this case it does change the semantics once
you activate t
Matthieu Moy writes:
> I find it weird to write
>
> noop
True, but then it can be spelled
#
too, so do we still want 'drop'? Unless we have a strong reason to
believe migrants from Hg cannot be (re)trained, personally, I'd feel
that we do not need this 'drop' thing.
--
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Remi Galan Alfonso writes:
> It also has some effects with the second part of this patch (checks
> removed and/or duplicated commits): if you comment the line, the
> commit will be considered as removed, thus ending in a warning if the
> config variable is set to warn/error; however this problem
Thank you for reviewing the code.
Johannes Schindelin writes:
> Please note that you can already just comment-out the line if you need to
> keep a visual trace.
>
> Alternatively, you can replace the `pick` command by `noop`.
>
> If you really need the `drop` command (with which I am not 100%
>
Hi Rémi,
On 2015-05-26 23:38, Galan Rémi wrote:
> Instead of removing a line to remove the commit, you can use the key
> word "drop" (just like "pick" or "edit"). It has the same effect as
> deleting the line (removing the commit) except that you keep a visual
> trace of your actions, allowing a b
On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 5:38 PM, Galan Rémi
wrote:
> git-rebase -i: Add key word "drop" to remove a commit
"key word" is unusual. More typical is "keyword". However, perhaps
"command" might be even better. Also, custom on this project is not to
capitalize, so:
git-rebase -i: add command "dro
Instead of removing a line to remove the commit, you can use the key
word "drop" (just like "pick" or "edit"). It has the same effect as
deleting the line (removing the commit) except that you keep a visual
trace of your actions, allowing a better control and reducing the
possibility of removing a
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