On 2008.11.05 22:24:37 -0500, Deskin Miller wrote:
quoted text
> On Thu, Nov 06, 2008 at 11:45:27AM +0900, Miles Bader wrote:
> > Is there any easy way to cherry pick a _range_ of commits from some other
> > branch to the current branch, instead of just one?
> > 
> > I thought maybe git-rebase could be coerced to do this somehow, but I
> > couldn't figure a way.
> 
> Rebase is exactly what you want.  Given something like this:
> 
> o--o--o--A--B--C--o--o--X
>     \
>      o--o--D
> 
> where you want A, B, C to go on top of D:
> 
> $ git checkout -b newbranch C
> $ git rebase --onto D ^A

That should be A^ ;-)

quoted text
> newbranch will have <...> --D--A--B--C

... and then you can merge newbranch into the existing branch that
references D, fast-forwarding the branch. And then newbranch can be
deleted.

If you don't want to use a temporary branch, you can also do (while on
the branch onto which you want to cherry-pick):

git reset --hard C
git rebase --onto ORIG_HEAD A^

Which should get you the same result, without using a temporary branch.

Björn
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