just as easy as a revert of a squashed commit. Pass in git revert -m1 commit, it will then use the "filesystem state" of the left parent node as the revert result, just as it would if you had a single squash commit.
Cool, I think that most people don't use merge + squash and it's something that with the --first-parent option doesn't really matter now if they do or not.
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just as easy as a revert of a squashed commit. Pass in
git revert -m1 commit
, it will then use the "filesystem state" of the left parent node as the revert result, just as it would if you had a single squash commit.Cool, I think that most people don't use merge + squash and it's something that with the
--first-parent
option doesn't really matter now if they do or not.