jbsarrodie
commented
5 years ago This might have a lot of side effects and conflicts though, and it may be a feature with a lot of warnings only for people knowing what they do
Even more than you think. A similar feature used to be possible (undoing one specific commit) but raised so many issues that we decided to remove it.
The key point is that a commit only contains diff from previous commit, and most of the time, this diff can't be applied on another branch (some objects created on previous commits are missings, etc...)
As the modelization can be a bit faster than thinking, it might happen to work on a branch for a specific feature, and add some change for the master branch, but without switching into it
A cherry pick of this commit inside the master could be a solution, instead of having to discard the changes, switching branch, and re-do the same work
This might have a lot of side effects and conflicts though, and it may be a feature with a lot of warnings only for people knowing what they do