It happens to the best of us! It turns out that I've used not fewer
than 5 different combinations over the years:
$ git log --author=hyde|grep Author:|sort |uniq
Author: Julian Hyde
Author: Julian Hyde
Author: Julian Hyde
Author: julianhyde
Author: julianhyde
These days I prefer to use my
Thank you, Alessandro Solimando, and Benchao Li.
Git commit history shouldn’t be changed in any case indeed, I am just a little
nervous about the mistake I made.
I will use my personal email in the future contributions.
> 2022年10月17日 19:21，Benchao Li 写道：
>
> As I can see, there is no need
I have probably misunderstood the concern then, if you just want to link
different email addresses to the same GitHub account, then it's totally
fine and doable (no need to rewrite git history or anything).
I sensed that Mou Wu wanted to remove any reference to the work email
(possibly because
As I can see, there is no need to change the git commit history.
Github allows adding multiple email addresses, you can add your company's
email address to your Github account as well. After that, all the things
will work fine in Github, such as that Github will know that you have
committed to
Hi Mou Wu,
over the years I have seen several contributors using their working emails
in the git commits, in principle I don't think there is any issue with that.
In any case, I guess it would not be possible to amend git history to
change the email, as this will change the sha1 for all
Hello committers:
I contributed two pull requests(commits: 3d39fdcee, b16df019e) in recent two
mouths, I found I committed my company’s email instead of my personal email on
these two commits(thanks Benchao Li, he reminded me), and I should committed my
personal email because my GitHub’s email
