This can be easily solved without aliases by adding a new commit on top, then using `git rebase -i` to re-order and squash the commit on top of another one.
It wasn't immediately obvious to me that you can also re-order patches using `rebase -i`. I've used for squashing and dropping temporary code before but realizing it can also reorder commits was really useful.
It wasn't immediately obvious to me that you can also re-order patches using `rebase -i`. I've used for squashing and dropping temporary code before but realizing it can also reorder commits was really useful.