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I like to commit quite frequently (and even randomly) when I am working on some code, because if I screw up somewhere I can always roll back my changes.
However, when I decide to push all the changes to the master repository, I don't like people to see all the random commits, because some of them are really meaningless to them, and it makes the change tree unnecessarily long.
How do I "consolidate" all my local commits before I push?
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In case you are using the Tower Git client, using Interactive Rebase to squash some commits is very simple: just select the commits you want to combine, right-click any of them, and select the "Squash Revisions..." option from the contextual menu.
Git's squash commits command There is no explicit Git squash command. Instead, to squash git commits, the interactive git rebase is used. To squash all commits on a single branch, the interactive git rebase command must be passed one of two arguments: the id of the commit from which the branch split from its parent.
You can combine your commits by rebase and squashing the ones you dont need.
Refere this: http://gitready.com/advanced/2009/02/10/squashing-commits-with-rebase.html
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