Git rejects push after reordering commits












0














I had been working on 2 features of a project, on the master branch.



Let's call them Feature #1 and Feature #2.



The Feature #2 commit is the most recent.



None of the commits was pushed to remote until it was time to push the Feature #2 commit.



But the attempt to push the latest commit with



git push origin ab34567dff766d0b5bd8698faffcfacf937e06d4:master


would push the previous commit too, unless I reordered them.



So I reordered the commits (using git rebase -i HEAD~2).



I have git pulled and git status gives the message:



Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 2 commits.


git push origin ab34567dff766d0b5bd8698faffcfacf937e06d4:master is rejected:



Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind


What shall I do?
What is the source of this problem?










share|improve this question
























  • It seems incredibly suspicious that you have a branch that looks like a SHA. Show us the output of git log --graph --oneline --decorate --all.
    – Makoto
    Nov 12 at 15:54












  • @Makoto I have followed this tiutorial.
    – Razvan Zamfir
    Nov 12 at 16:09










  • @Makoko, that's not a branch. That's the id of a revision he wants to hold on a remote branch.
    – eftshift0
    Nov 12 at 16:29










  • i.imgur.com/1sB3a0T.png
    – Jiri Kremser
    Nov 12 at 16:34










  • @RazvanZamfir are you sure that your local master branch is correct
    – Samuel J Mathew
    Nov 12 at 16:34
















0














I had been working on 2 features of a project, on the master branch.



Let's call them Feature #1 and Feature #2.



The Feature #2 commit is the most recent.



None of the commits was pushed to remote until it was time to push the Feature #2 commit.



But the attempt to push the latest commit with



git push origin ab34567dff766d0b5bd8698faffcfacf937e06d4:master


would push the previous commit too, unless I reordered them.



So I reordered the commits (using git rebase -i HEAD~2).



I have git pulled and git status gives the message:



Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 2 commits.


git push origin ab34567dff766d0b5bd8698faffcfacf937e06d4:master is rejected:



Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind


What shall I do?
What is the source of this problem?










share|improve this question
























  • It seems incredibly suspicious that you have a branch that looks like a SHA. Show us the output of git log --graph --oneline --decorate --all.
    – Makoto
    Nov 12 at 15:54












  • @Makoto I have followed this tiutorial.
    – Razvan Zamfir
    Nov 12 at 16:09










  • @Makoko, that's not a branch. That's the id of a revision he wants to hold on a remote branch.
    – eftshift0
    Nov 12 at 16:29










  • i.imgur.com/1sB3a0T.png
    – Jiri Kremser
    Nov 12 at 16:34










  • @RazvanZamfir are you sure that your local master branch is correct
    – Samuel J Mathew
    Nov 12 at 16:34














0












0








0







I had been working on 2 features of a project, on the master branch.



Let's call them Feature #1 and Feature #2.



The Feature #2 commit is the most recent.



None of the commits was pushed to remote until it was time to push the Feature #2 commit.



But the attempt to push the latest commit with



git push origin ab34567dff766d0b5bd8698faffcfacf937e06d4:master


would push the previous commit too, unless I reordered them.



So I reordered the commits (using git rebase -i HEAD~2).



I have git pulled and git status gives the message:



Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 2 commits.


git push origin ab34567dff766d0b5bd8698faffcfacf937e06d4:master is rejected:



Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind


What shall I do?
What is the source of this problem?










share|improve this question















I had been working on 2 features of a project, on the master branch.



Let's call them Feature #1 and Feature #2.



The Feature #2 commit is the most recent.



None of the commits was pushed to remote until it was time to push the Feature #2 commit.



But the attempt to push the latest commit with



git push origin ab34567dff766d0b5bd8698faffcfacf937e06d4:master


would push the previous commit too, unless I reordered them.



So I reordered the commits (using git rebase -i HEAD~2).



I have git pulled and git status gives the message:



Your branch is ahead of 'origin/master' by 2 commits.


git push origin ab34567dff766d0b5bd8698faffcfacf937e06d4:master is rejected:



Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind


What shall I do?
What is the source of this problem?







git github push






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 12 at 17:11

























asked Nov 12 at 15:50









Razvan Zamfir

8181956




8181956












  • It seems incredibly suspicious that you have a branch that looks like a SHA. Show us the output of git log --graph --oneline --decorate --all.
    – Makoto
    Nov 12 at 15:54












  • @Makoto I have followed this tiutorial.
    – Razvan Zamfir
    Nov 12 at 16:09










  • @Makoko, that's not a branch. That's the id of a revision he wants to hold on a remote branch.
    – eftshift0
    Nov 12 at 16:29










  • i.imgur.com/1sB3a0T.png
    – Jiri Kremser
    Nov 12 at 16:34










  • @RazvanZamfir are you sure that your local master branch is correct
    – Samuel J Mathew
    Nov 12 at 16:34


















  • It seems incredibly suspicious that you have a branch that looks like a SHA. Show us the output of git log --graph --oneline --decorate --all.
    – Makoto
    Nov 12 at 15:54












  • @Makoto I have followed this tiutorial.
    – Razvan Zamfir
    Nov 12 at 16:09










  • @Makoko, that's not a branch. That's the id of a revision he wants to hold on a remote branch.
    – eftshift0
    Nov 12 at 16:29










  • i.imgur.com/1sB3a0T.png
    – Jiri Kremser
    Nov 12 at 16:34










  • @RazvanZamfir are you sure that your local master branch is correct
    – Samuel J Mathew
    Nov 12 at 16:34
















It seems incredibly suspicious that you have a branch that looks like a SHA. Show us the output of git log --graph --oneline --decorate --all.
– Makoto
Nov 12 at 15:54






It seems incredibly suspicious that you have a branch that looks like a SHA. Show us the output of git log --graph --oneline --decorate --all.
– Makoto
Nov 12 at 15:54














@Makoto I have followed this tiutorial.
– Razvan Zamfir
Nov 12 at 16:09




@Makoto I have followed this tiutorial.
– Razvan Zamfir
Nov 12 at 16:09












@Makoko, that's not a branch. That's the id of a revision he wants to hold on a remote branch.
– eftshift0
Nov 12 at 16:29




@Makoko, that's not a branch. That's the id of a revision he wants to hold on a remote branch.
– eftshift0
Nov 12 at 16:29












i.imgur.com/1sB3a0T.png
– Jiri Kremser
Nov 12 at 16:34




i.imgur.com/1sB3a0T.png
– Jiri Kremser
Nov 12 at 16:34












@RazvanZamfir are you sure that your local master branch is correct
– Samuel J Mathew
Nov 12 at 16:34




@RazvanZamfir are you sure that your local master branch is correct
– Samuel J Mathew
Nov 12 at 16:34












1 Answer
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As per my understanding from your comment that local master is perfect and you want to make the remote to be in same as local then you can try.



git push --force





share|improve this answer





















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    0














    As per my understanding from your comment that local master is perfect and you want to make the remote to be in same as local then you can try.



    git push --force





    share|improve this answer


























      0














      As per my understanding from your comment that local master is perfect and you want to make the remote to be in same as local then you can try.



      git push --force





      share|improve this answer
























        0












        0








        0






        As per my understanding from your comment that local master is perfect and you want to make the remote to be in same as local then you can try.



        git push --force





        share|improve this answer












        As per my understanding from your comment that local master is perfect and you want to make the remote to be in same as local then you can try.



        git push --force






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 12 at 16:46









        Samuel J Mathew

        3,43412228




        3,43412228






























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