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This will be useful to me at least. This way, I know that I can tell my script to omit some specific commits. If you accept to merge it, I may also do similar method for merges and cherry pick.
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Thanks a lot, good idea! Great you took the extra time to make a contribution. I would happily merge, but believe it needs some work before that could happen.
I understand that this would mean quite some extra work, and hope you can make it work. Besides, I am happily accepting additional quality of life methods if they meet the quality requirements. Thanks for your consideration:) |
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Codecov Report
@@ Coverage Diff @@
## master #903 +/- ##
==========================================
- Coverage 94.84% 93.54% -1.31%
==========================================
Files 59 59
Lines 9766 9792 +26
==========================================
- Hits 9263 9160 -103
- Misses 503 632 +129
Continue to review full report at Codecov.
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What do you mean by «both code paths» ? I added a single function, and already added tests for them |
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The other two requested change are already done |
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Thanks for the changes. The tests would have to be added in test_repo.py, however, I can't see any change to a file related to tests. Both code paths refers to both the success case, and the one where there is no active rebase. My remark about 'quality of life methods' refers to your comment about adding more methods like this, which I assume are to help you work with GitPython more easily, thus improving your 'quality of life', metaphorically speaking :D. |
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I added the test in a new file, and forgot to add the file to git. My bad 🈂️ |
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Thanks a lot for your contribution! That does the trick! |
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This will be useful to me at least. This way, I know that I can tell
my script to omit some specific commits. If you accept to merge it, I
may also do similar method for merges and cherry pick.