Okay, I tried an example of this and I'm getting stuck. I did one commit and pushed on my laptop. On the desktop, I did another commit and then I used an interactive rebase to swap the order of the commits. Then, I did a push --force, which I think I understand and I think worked.
Then, on the laptop, I did a git pull, and I ended up with the commits back in the original order and a merge commit afterwards but I would rather just have my state be like the server's was. --- As far as my other question goes, I think that perhaps the right answer is just "don't forget". That is, when I go back to my laptop and I see that "git status" thinks that things are not up to date (ie, before doing a pull or 'git remote update'), then I should take my changes there and just plan to either kill them or put them off in a branch somewhere else, get the latest stuff from the server and then go from there. Thanks, Robby _________________________________________________ For list-related administrative tasks: http://lists.racket-lang.org/listinfo/dev
