Git squash branch

# Assuming you were branching from the master,
# you don't need to enter yourBranch into the reset step all the time:
git checkout yourBranch
git reset --soft HEAD~$(git rev-list --count HEAD ^master)
git add -A
git commit -m "one commit on yourBranch"

# Explanation:

git rev-list --count HEAD ^master counts the commits since you made your feature branch from the master, f.ex. 20.
git reset --soft HEAD~20 will make a soft reset of the last 20 commits. This leaves your changes in the files, but removes the commits.

#Usage:
# In my .bash_profile I have added an alias for gisquash to do this with one command:

# squash all commits into one
alias gisquash='git reset --soft HEAD~$(git rev-list --count HEAD ^master)'
#After reseting and committing you need to do a
git push --force

Source: stackoverflow.com

Similar codes

2 votes348 views1 answer
Check lines of code in a folder
Shell/Bash
0 vote374 views1 answer
Kernel version link
Shell/Bash
1 vote337 views1 answer
Bash how to delete ^M at the end of every line
Shell/Bash
33 votes402 views6 answers
Install chocolatey on windows
Shell/Bash
2 votes361 views1 answer
Git make a tracked file untracked or ignored
Shell/Bash
0 vote361 views1 answer
Git config --system core.longpaths true premission denied
Shell/Bash
0 vote362 views1 answer
Why jupyter notebook suggestions not showing after upgrade
Shell/Bash
0 vote374 views1 answer
Grep exclude files
Shell/Bash
5 votes360 views3 answers
Netstat check port
Shell/Bash
0 vote344 views1 answer
Git get latest
Shell/Bash