I got a solution on stack overflow ... Thanks to Shridhar R Kulkarni
git push -f will solve the problem of divergent branches.
git push -f
After git rebase -i , using -f flag with push will change the commit history in GitHub commits page as desired.
git rebase -i
-f
Instead of just -f consider the slightly better --force-with-lease.
--force-with-lease
It can save you from accidentally overwriting changes you didn't know had been pushed to the branch: thoughtbot.com/blog/git-push-force...
thanks a lot
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I got a solution on stack overflow ... Thanks to Shridhar R Kulkarni
git push -f
will solve the problem of divergent branches.After
git rebase -i
, using-f
flag with push will change the commit history in GitHub commits page as desired.Instead of just
-f
consider the slightly better--force-with-lease
.It can save you from accidentally overwriting changes you didn't know had been pushed to the branch: thoughtbot.com/blog/git-push-force...
thanks a lot