Hi,
On Tue, 27 Jan 2009, Stephen Haberman wrote:
quoted
So I adapted my code to find the "dropped" merges in
git-rebase--interactive, too, for now, but I guess the proper fix is
something like this:
So, if C, as a merge commit, doesn't get a patch id anymore (right?),
does that mean that C is included with A and D in the cherry-picking
on top of UPSTREAM (because with no patch id it cannot be recognized
as a duplicate)?
Yep, it gets into the list. But not with a "pick" command, as a merge it
will get a "merge" command.
So then C' is an empty-commit? This would be fine, I think, or can you
detect that C is a noop somehow without patch ids?
Actually, there are three possible outcomes:
- it tries to merge an ancestor of HEAD or HEAD itself -> noop
- it tries to merge which results in a fast-forward -> fine
- it tries to merge and a proper merge is necessary -> may conflict
Ciao,
Dscho