Multiple commits cherry-picking [duplicate]

You do it correct. The synopsis is git cherry-pick [–edit] [-n] [-m parent-number] [-s] [-x] [–ff] <commit>… git cherry-pick goes from left to right commit. You can order how you want. If you have a conflict you have three choices. you can git cherry-pick –quit (stop cherry-picking and let your tree in his current state), … Read more

In a Git cherry-pick or rebase merge conflict, how are BASE (aka “the ancestor”), LOCAL, and REMOTE determined?

cherry-pick Unless I have misled myself, then if you do “git cherry-pick <commit C>”, then you get: LOCAL: the commit you’re merging on top of (ie the HEAD of your branch) REMOTE: the commit you’re cherry picking (i.e. <commit C>) BASE: the parent of the commit you’re cherry-picking (ie C^, ie the parent of C) … Read more

How do you `git cherry-pick –continue` with `–no-verify`?

If your cherry-pick (without –no-commit) had merge conflicts and you want to –continue after solving them, you can temporarily disable git hooks for the current repo with: $ git config core.hooksPath # Print current setting $ git config core.hooksPath ‘/dev/null/’ After you’re done, depending on whether core.hooksPath was set before, you can either restore the … Read more