CODEWITHSUNDEEP
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nothrow
nothrow

Reputation: 16168

git rebase already rebased branch

I have following structure:

F2:                      [F21] - [F22] - [F23]
                        /
F:       [F1] - [F2] - [F3] - [F4] - [F5]
        /
M: [M1]

And, I did squash (rebase) the commits in F branch, leading to following:

F2:    [F1] - [F2] - [F3] - [F21] - [F22] - [F23]
      /
M:   [M1]
      \
F:     [F']

And merged to master:

F2:    [F1] - [F2] - [F3] - [F21] - [F22] - [F23]
      /
M:   [M1] - [M2]
      \    /
       [F']

Now, I want to basically rebase F2 to F, but that requires me to resolve conflicts along the path, mainly F1, F2, F3 with F'. My desired result is:

F2:    [F`] - [F21] - [F22] - [F23]
      /
M:   [M1] - [M2]
      \    /
       [F']

Is it possible to somehow hint rebase, that changes it is seeing are part of commits I have, so I don't need to resolve them?

Upvotes: 1

Views: 325

Answers (1)

David Duponchel
David Duponchel

Reputation: 4059

The easiest way is to tell rebase to skip those commits with the --interactive flag. On F2, do:

git rebase --interactive [F']

You will see what git is preparing to do:

pick c411f13 F1    // <- delete this line or use drop instead of pick
pick 8f9b902 F2    // <- delete this line or use drop instead of pick
pick 7693586 F3    // <- delete this line or use drop instead of pick
pick 1fd0615 F21
pick 26fd795 F22
pick 2fb0408 F23

See the comments below these lines for more informations, # d, drop = remove commit and # If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST are interesting here.

Save and quit, git will do what you asked: skip the first commits and apply the others.

Upvotes: 1

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