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git merge --no-commit <branch>; does commit

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To: <git@...>
Date: Thursday, December 13, 2007 - 5:01 pm

Hi,

git merge --no-commit <branch> does "create" a commit. At lesat the 
head and index are moved to the new commit fetched from <branch>. Maybe 
that is because git was able to do a fast forward?

Cheers,
Michael

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Messages in current thread:
git merge --no-commit <branch>; does commit, Michael Dressel, (Thu Dec 13, 5:01 pm)
Re: git merge --no-commit &lt;branch&gt;; does commit, Alex Riesen, (Thu Dec 13, 5:19 pm)
Re: git merge --no-commit &lt;branch&gt;; does commit, Michael Dressel, (Thu Dec 13, 5:28 pm)
Re: git merge --no-commit &lt;branch&gt;; does commit, Alex Riesen, (Fri Dec 14, 3:49 am)
Re: git merge --no-commit &lt;branch&gt;; does commit, Michael Dressel, (Sat Dec 15, 2:14 pm)
Re: git merge --no-commit &lt;branch&gt;; does commit, Alex Riesen, (Sat Dec 15, 3:37 pm)
Re: git merge --no-commit &lt;branch&gt;; does commit, Michael Dressel, (Sat Dec 15, 4:33 pm)
Re: git merge --no-commit &lt;branch&gt;; does commit, Jakub Narebski, (Sat Dec 15, 3:18 pm)
Re: git merge --no-commit &lt;branch&gt;; does commit, Alex Riesen, (Thu Dec 13, 5:23 pm)
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