git/list[1] front-page[2] threads[3] people[4] search[5] about
 

Re: git merge --no-commit <branch>; does commit

From
Alex Riesen <raa.lkml@gmail.com>
Date
Dec 13, 2007, 21:19 UTC
Message-ID
<81b0412b0712131319h63609810m593f0e552d02a83c@mail.gmail.com>
In-Reply-To
<alpine.LSU.0.99999.0712132151080.5326@castor.milkiway.cos>
On 13/12/2007, Michael Dressel <MichaelTiloDressel@t-online.de> wrote:
> git merge --no-commit <branch> does "create" a commit. At lesat the
> head and index are moved to the new commit fetched from <branch>. Maybe
> that is because git was able to do a fast forward?

Yes. Because fast-forward is what it called: fast-forward. It does not do any commits at all.

Previous: Michael DresselNext: Alex Riesen
Message 2 of 14 in “git merge --no-commit <branch>; does commit”
  1. Michael DresselDec 13, 2007
  2. Alex RiesenDec 13, 2007
  3. Alex RiesenDec 13, 2007
  4. Michael DresselDec 13, 2007
  5. Alex RiesenDec 14, 2007
  6. Michael DresselDec 15, 2007
  7. Björn SteinbrinkDec 15, 2007
  8. Jakub NarebskiDec 15, 2007
  9. Michael DresselDec 15, 2007
  10. Jakub NarebskiDec 15, 2007
  11. Michael DresselDec 15, 2007
  12. Alex RiesenDec 15, 2007
  13. Michael DresselDec 15, 2007
  14. Alex RiesenDec 16, 2007

Read the whole thread, see it on lore, or plain text.

$ cat FOOTERMessages come from the public archive at lore.kernel.org/git, fetched every hour. The front page is chosen and written each morning by an AI editor and can be wrong; the threads themselves are the record. About and API. For agents: an MCP server at https://gitlist.dev/mcp, and any thread, story or person page as Markdown by adding .md to its URL (or sending Accept: text/markdown). Details in /llms.txt.