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I have to admit, I've made number of commits with "." as the message. No excuse, beyond it usually being a minor change well documented in the code ( I always
by GoodIntentions 11y ago
I have to admit, I've made number of commits with "." as the message.
No excuse, beyond it usually being a minor change well documented in the code ( I always write comments ) and me being utterly buried under work... You know, start the day with 20 things to do, crack off 4 of them and have 23 things in queue at the end of your day.
The "." was sort of a placeholder for "Fuck This, I'm ready to quit." ( and I did eventually )
- gknoy 11y agoThat's when I prefer to use `git amend` or rebasing. I'll make "WIP doing things" commits, and then later squish a few together before making the code more public.