I have two branches A and B in a project that I am working on. B differs from A by a single commit, which is a section of the code completely independent from what I'm working on for the next while (aka, I will have many commits I want to push to both branch A and B).
Is there any way in git that I can commit to both branch A and branch B at the same time, without having to commit it to one branch, checkout the other, and try to cherry pick out the commit(s).
You could:
AB on top of A (if you haven't pushed B already, that is)That way, B will include all commits from A, plus its single commit.
If you have shared B (pushed to a common remote repo), the idea is more to add any commit made on A to B (that is, "on top of B).
The simplest way would be to merge A on B, if you don't mind having only one commit on B representing all commits from A.
I would prefer that to any solution involving cherry-picking would mean different SHA1 for each commit recreated on B, which would make any future merge back to A complicated (because Git would go back a long way to find a common ancestor)
the cherry-pick feature is a better way to do this, check answer at
Git: Commit to multiple branches at the same time
