dOnt EvEn BoThEr ApplYinG tO ThIs jOb iF yoUr ComMit GraPh doEsN't LoOk LiKe tHiS.
- Use this website to convert your text to a '#' pattern.
- Paste the pattern into the pic.txt file. Make sure the file remains 52 columns wide and 7 rows tall.
- Execute the
./reset.shscript to reset the git repository to the initial state. - Execute the
./ascii-commit.shscript to commit the pattern to the repository.
This is tricky, you cannot make a commit because the reset script will remove it. Instead, you need to rebase:
Copy the hash of the very first commit.
git log --reversegit rebase -i --rootReplace pick with edit for the initial commit.
edit <hash> initial commit
pick <hash> Fake commit
pick <hash> Fake commitSave and close the editor.
Make your changes. Use `git commit --amend --no-edit` to make sure the initial commit message remains the same. The reset script depends on it.
```bash
git rebase --continue