A common scenario is to perform an interactive rebase of the local git commits before pushing to a repository. One way of doing this is to find the number of local commits and run the command (in this example 3 local commits)
git rebase -i HEAD~3
Is there a way of saving the need to find out the number of local commits beforehand, and directly run a command that means git rebase -i 'commits not yet pushed'.
Edit: Let me elaborate by giving a specific scenario. I perform three commits:
Commit change A
Commit change B
Commit change C
At this point I realize that the changes in C belong with the changes in A, so I want to rebase to give me what I want:
Commit containing A + C
Commit containing B
At this point, there has been no push. Seeing as I cannot remember how many changes the change C was, I do a
git log @{u}..
and determine that I have three changes. So now I want to do a
git rebase -i HEAD~3
Or, as @cosimo93 points out, I can simply do
git rebase -i
You can just try:
git rebase -i