Git Clear Commits - Shell-Bash

As a programmer, you use Git to track changes in your codebase. Sometimes, you might end up with messy commit history due to various reasons such as merging conflicts, committing incomplete changes, or simply making too many small commits.

In such scenarios, it becomes important to clean up your commit history before pushing your changes to the remote repository. This is where Git Clear Commits comes in handy.

Git Clear Commits is a simple Shell-Bash script that performs various Git commands to clean up your commit history. The script performs the following tasks:

1. Squash commits: It combines multiple commits into a single commit to create a cleaner commit history. This is useful when you have made too many small commits or when you want to combine related commits.

git rebase -i HEAD~n

2. Remove commits: It removes unwanted commits or commits that contain sensitive information from your commit history.

git rebase -i HEAD~n

3. Amend commits: It allows you to edit the commit message or make changes to the previous commit without creating a new commit.

git commit --amend

4. Remove untracked files: It removes untracked files from your working directory that may have been accidentally added to your commit history.

git clean -f

By running Git Clear Commits, you can easily perform these tasks and clean up your commit history. This will make it easier for other developers to understand the changes you made and improve collaboration.

To use Git Clear Commits, simply download the script and run it in your Git repository.

./git-clear-commits.sh

Thank you for using Git Clear Commits!