Reference

git-branchless-amend(1)

Amend the current HEAD commit

NAME

amend - Amend the current HEAD commit

SYNOPSIS

amend [-f|--force-rewrite] [--in-memory] [--on-disk] [--no-deduplicate-commits] [-m|--merge] [--reparent] [--debug-dump-rebase-constraints] [--debug-dump-rebase-plan] [--untracked] [-h|--help]

DESCRIPTION

Amend the current HEAD commit

OPTIONS

-f, --force-rewrite

Force moving public commits, even though other people may have access to those commits

--in-memory

Only attempt to perform an in-memory rebase. If it fails, do not attempt an on-disk rebase

--on-disk

Skip attempting to use an in-memory rebase, and try an on-disk rebase directly

--no-deduplicate-commits

Don't attempt to deduplicate commits. Normally, a commit with the same contents as another commit which has already been applied to the target branch is skipped. If set, this flag skips that check

-m, --merge

Attempt to resolve merge conflicts, if any. If a merge conflict occurs and this option is not set, the operation is aborted

--reparent

Keep all contents of descendant commits exactly the same (i.e. "reparent" them). This can be useful when applying formatting or refactoring changes. Use with care if the descendants are moved from a far-away branch, as it may carry along a lot of unintended changes onto the destination

--debug-dump-rebase-constraints

Debugging option. Print the constraints used to create the rebase plan before executing it

--debug-dump-rebase-plan

Debugging option. Print the rebase plan that will be executed before executing it

--untracked <UNTRACKED_FILE_STRATEGY>

How should newly encountered, untracked files be handled?

Possible values:

•

add: Add all untracked files

•

disable: Disable all untracked file checking and processing

•

prompt: Prompt the user about how to handle each untracked file

•

skip: Skip all untracked files

-h, --help

Print help (see a summary with '-h')