When you cherry-pick, it creates a new commit with a new SHA. If you do:
git cherry-pick -x <sha>
then at least you'll get the commit message from the original commit appended to your new commit, along with the original SHA, which is very useful for tracking cherry-picks.
If you're an IntelliJ user, it's pretty simple.
Here, I am cherry-picking a commit from master
branch to give-me-commit-branch
. Note a few points in the below pic:
give-me-a-commit-branch
. Denoted by tag icon.master
branch whose commit logs are displayed on the right side is the source of the commit.This is easy-to-use and transparent.
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