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    A New Chapter for MagicMirror: The Community Takes the Lead
    Read the statement by Michael Teeuw here.

    GitHub/Fork/Local Git/Getting Giddified ...

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved General Discussion
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    • MichMichM Offline
      MichMich Admin @KirAsh4
      last edited by

      @KirAsh4 cant help you here. Git is one of those guys I don’t dare to ask difficult questions. Always afraid that it will beat me up. 😂

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      • KirAsh4K Offline
        KirAsh4 Moderator
        last edited by

        Bwahahaha. Yeah, I think I’m going to have to ask the git community or on stackoverflow.

        A Life? Cool! Where can I download one of those from?

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        • KirAsh4K Offline
          KirAsh4 Moderator
          last edited by

          So the short answer is to squash my commits prior to syncing to GitHub. Easy enough … I have to remember to do it and only sync once per session, so like at the end of my work day, or at the end of the evening at home. That should then create a cleaner PR. This is to be tested next … after I get rid of the current fork that I have that has dozens of commits on a PR (because I synced dozens of times.) Get rid of it, refork, add my stuff back in, and then get a clean(er) PR done. Oy … headache.

          A Life? Cool! Where can I download one of those from?

          MichMichM 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • MichMichM Offline
            MichMich Admin @KirAsh4
            last edited by

            @KirAsh4 Do you do your Git work via the command line or are you using an GUI? I admit to use Tower for the more advanced work, and it really makes stuff more easy.

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            • KirAsh4K Offline
              KirAsh4 Moderator
              last edited by

              Mainly GitHub for Windows (which is a GUI). And it’s really only for committing my changes, and syncing them back up to GitHub (online, into my fork). The only time I drop to command line is when I need to merge the upstream repo (so I stay current with stuff that you merge in.)

              But the problem is that I have a tendency to push stuff up to GitHub (online) several times during the day, as opposed to just once at the end of the day. This then creates multiple commits in the PR. If I squash all of my commits into one, just prior to syncing, then the PR will only have 1 or 2 items in it, as opposed to one for every single commit I made throughout the day.

              It’s a matter of changing how I interact with GitHub, which I suspect would be the same no matter what application I’m using.

              A Life? Cool! Where can I download one of those from?

              MichMichM 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • MichMichM Offline
                MichMich Admin @KirAsh4
                last edited by

                @KirAsh4 Thats true indeed. I just admit. I work the same way as you: push every change! ;)

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