git-rebase

Reapply commits on new base

TLDR

Rebase onto branch

$ git rebase [branch]

Interactive rebase

$ git rebase -i [commit]

Rebase last N commits

$ git rebase -i HEAD~[n]

Continue after conflict

$ git rebase --continue

Abort rebase

$ git rebase --abort

Skip current commit

$ git rebase --skip

Rebase onto specific base

$ git rebase --onto [newbase] [oldbase] [branch]

SYNOPSIS

git rebase [options] [upstream] [branch]

git rebase reapplies commits on top of another base tip, producing a linear project history. It finds the common ancestor of the current branch and the upstream, then replays each commit from the current branch onto the upstream tip.Interactive mode (`-i`) allows reordering, squashing, editing, or dropping commits during the replay, making it a powerful tool for cleaning up commit history. The `--onto` option enables advanced workflows like moving a branch to an entirely new base. Autosquash automatically applies fixup! and squash! commits, supporting the iterative fixup workflow.