Or, you know, on your own feature branch to clean up your own commits. It’s much, much better than constantly littering your Branch’s history with useless merge commits from upstream, and it lets you craft a high-quality, logical commit history.
Force pushes are perfectly safe if you’re working on your own branch, and even if you’re sharing a branch, you can still force push to it as long as you inform and coordinate with whoever else is working on that branch.
Facts. Force push belongs in Star Wars, and nowhere else.
Or, you know, on your own feature branch to clean up your own commits. It’s much, much better than constantly littering your Branch’s history with useless merge commits from upstream, and it lets you craft a high-quality, logical commit history.
Of course it has its uses. I didn’t mention them because the guy just learned about rebase - it’s unlikely to be applied flawlessly from the start.
Force pushes are perfectly safe if you’re working on your own branch, and even if you’re sharing a branch, you can still force push to it as long as you inform and coordinate with whoever else is working on that branch.