Hi, > If, as you say, you only have one commit on your branch you can also > just copy that commit to a new branch and later delete the old branch: git > checkout master > git checkout -b my/new/branch > git cherry-pick commit-id-from-old-branch ... later ... > git branch -D dev/rlittle > git push origin :refs/heads/dev/rlittle This *may* "feel" somewhat safer > without the rebasing.
> Urs Actually, I have a new set of files to replace the old which compile and run cleanly against master. The simplest thing is probably to just delete the branch and start over. I don't really want to keep that commit. I had forgotten that git branches are ephemeral. We use mercurial where I work and deleting branches is not part of the normal workflow. Cheers, Ralph _______________________________________________ lilypond-devel mailing list lilypond-devel@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-devel
