2025-03-27 20:18 • 119 words

In git command line options match already if they are unambigous with regard to the prefix. So instead of passing --amend you can write:

If you've amended a commit, it of course gets a new hash. So if it was already pushed to a remote, you indeed better pray that nobody else has committed and pushed in the meantime, because you now need to push the amended commit with -f. Or, to add some extra sillyness, you can create an alias for the push command, like

So you can finally:

Arguably, when you can and need to force push to the trunk/main/master branch, someone being punished forcefully might be quite adequate...