will merge the branch `NAME` to itself. `--no-ff` avoids melting the branch
being merged. It's hard to explain, better to show.
-# Rebase - change the base commit of branch
+# Change the base commit of branch
Each branch start at some commit. This starting commit of the branch can be
-also changed usually because of keeping clean history. The command `git rebase
-COMMIT` takes current branch and put it on top of the `COMMIT`.
+also changed. The usual case is keeping clean history. The command `git rebase
+COMMIT_ID` takes current branch and put it on top of the `COMMIT_ID`. Also,
+`git rebase NAME` could be used for rebasing current branch on top of other.
# Cheat sheet
## Explore
- `git merge --no-ff NAME`
## Rebase
-- `git rebase COMMIT`
-- `git rebase -i COMMIT`
+- `git rebase COMMIT_ID`
+- `git rebase -i COMMIT_ID`
+- `git rebase NAME`