Clone this repo and run:
$ npm i && npm run build
Add the repo directory to your $PATH. Git will recognize this as a custom command. You can now use git yank 🎉
- typical use-case
git add -p; // add unrelated changes line-by-line into their own commit
git commit -m "[] Fix an unrelated bug or typo";
git yank <commit-sha> --branch name-of-new-or-existing-branch --push
| Option | Description | Type | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| --branch, -b | The name of the destination branch to create or use when moving commits. If not specified, a unique branch name will be generated. |
string | |
| --start-point, -s | The name of a commit or branch at which to start the new branch. | string | "master" |
| --push, -p | Whether the destination branch should be automatically pushed. | boolean | false |
| --safe, -S | Whether commits should be preserved on the source branch. | boolean | false |
| --debug | Show debug output | boolean | false |
| -h, --help | Show help | boolean | |
| -v, --version | Show version number | boolean |
-
git-yank <sha1> <sha2> <sha3>
Moves the three specified commits to a new destination branch. -
git-yank <sha> --branch hotfix --push
Moves the specified commit to the destination branch "hotfix" ,creating it if it doesn't exist, and push changes to remote repository. -
git-yank <sha> --branch feature/patch --start-point feature
Moves the specified commit to the destination branch "feature/patch", creating
it if it doesn't exist using the "feature" branch as the branch start point.