This is a bunch of links for useful git commands that I really need to keep track of, with mini-tutorials attached. So, let's begin.

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Rebasing forks is pretty easy. You add a connection to the primary repo called "upstream", and then just rebase to that.

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The Dolphin devs were very helpful with some of my early git work, so props to them for this one. It's mistyped, so the actual command should be

git reset --hard HEAD~n

The rest of what Lioncash wrote is covered in Squashing Commits.

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Man, git really needs a simple git squash command. Basically, you take the last n commits you have and run git rebase -i HEAD~n. This will give you a text file, where you can squash commits into each other, then another text file where you can edit the commit message. This SHOULD work fine. If you want to delete commits, you'll want to look at git reset.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/909046/makefile-in-windows?utm_medium=organic&utm_source=google_rich_qa&utm_campaign=google_rich_qa