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Saying which commit has failed (#45) only helps as far as one remembers what each commit is doing in the conflicting lines. In a conflict situation with regular rebase, git diff will show a combined diff, which helps get a sense of this:
- Hello Word!
+ Hello World!
+Oops, gotta add a new line!
How are things?
The same information is available in the --diff3 mode of git merge-file.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I have merge.conflictStyle = diff3 in my global .gitconfig, which changes the default output of git merge-file to be diff3 by default.
It is also possible to add a --diff3 flag to git revise to override that behaviour, but the easiest fix for now is probably to configure git to use diff3 style merge conflicts.
Saying which commit has failed (#45) only helps as far as one remembers what each commit is doing in the conflicting lines. In a conflict situation with regular rebase,
git diff
will show a combined diff, which helps get a sense of this:The same information is available in the
--diff3
mode of git merge-file.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: