commit a43c0256d7d029504bbb5c212bb59fb703620f07
from: Stefan Sperling When got rebase
is used as intended,
- the specified branch contains changes made in
- local commits that are not yet visible in any other repositories. The
- work tree's current branch, which must be set with got
- update -b
before starting the rebase
- operation, represents a branch from a remote repository which shares a
- common history with the specified branch but has
- at some point diverged due to commits added to the remote
- repository.got update -b
before starting the
+ rebase
operation, represents a branch from a
+ remote repository which shares a common history with the specified
+ branch but has progressed, and perhaps diverged,
+ due to commits added to the remote repository.
Rebased commits are accumulated on a temporary branch which the work tree will remain switched to throughout the entire rebase operation. Commits on this branch represent the same changes with the