+ [2015-10-25T19:20:41Z] Nevik the former is "when was this snapshot first added" and the latter is "when was this snapshot last edited"
+ [2015-10-25T19:21:18Z] Nevik rewriting actions are, for example, `git rebase`, `git commit --amend`, `git filter-branch`, and others
+ [2015-10-25T19:43:13Z] cluelesscoder Nevik: ok, so the commit was probably originally May 4 and then edited on Sept 4
+ [2015-10-25T21:06:56Z] Mylon How do I revert my fork back to being a clone of the master? 0 commits ahead/behind? I tried to use "git rebase -i" to delete some commits and it created more instead of less!
+ [2015-10-25T21:19:13Z] Mylon I tried deleting my fork and then reforking, but it just restored my fork to how it was before.

message no. 117663

Posted by Mylon in #github at 2015-10-25T15:43:53Z

I'm so lost. I forked a project, made 2 commits to fix one issue, created a pull request independent of my fork to update the master with the fix I made, then made 3 more commits that I want to push to the master branch properly except that it's trying to also merge the earlier 2 commits that are now unnecessary?
+ [2015-10-26T00:13:17Z] Mylon I made a branch dedicated to a pull request. If I make further changes to that branch, will it continue to add to the pull request I have already submitted?
+ [2015-10-26T00:17:12Z] Zarthus you can create a new branch from the changes in that branch, though
+ [2015-10-26T08:11:22Z] Wulf Morning
+ [2015-10-26T08:12:23Z] Wulf Is there some way to link to a specific version of file? E.g. I want to link to current version of https://github.com/docker-library/mysql/blob/master/5.7/docker-entrypoint.sh and the link should always show the same file even if someone pushes something new