If we accidentally amend new changes using 'git commit --amend --no-edit' But that changes should have new commit, How to separate latest changes for new commit ?
Hmm.. A tough one of course. However, the command you are describing was one designed around purposefully amending the last code edit without recording a new change. Because of this purposeful approach to amending, there is no way to undo.
If we accidentally amend new changes using 'git commit --amend --no-edit' But that changes should have new commit, How to separate latest changes for new commit ?
Hmm.. A tough one of course. However, the command you are describing was one designed around purposefully amending the last code edit without recording a new change. Because of this purposeful approach to amending, there is no way to undo.
Yeah, but sometimes it is painful when accidentally amend the new changes.