When your git commit history gets long in the tooth, and you want to clean up your feature and topic branches before the merge to master, you’ll need the facilities of the Git squash commit feature.

With UI-level access to this Git power-user feature, more teams are squashing commits to make code review easier and provide a cleaner-looking history in tools like gitk or SourceTree.

I'm in an interesting situation with source control in a current project, and I'd like people's opinions on it. The setup: we use VSTS with a git repo. I'm using Visual Studio as my IDE, and my ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. With every software development project, there comes a time when a developer will refactor the ...