Hi @TMaYaD,

Thanks for raising this feature request! This collection of related Git commands would definitely be nice to have in Git Graph.

Based on past feature requests related to rebase operations, a very small portion of users have expressed interest in them (leading me to infer that the proportion of users performing rebases is surprisingly relatively small). This has meant that these existing feature requests have been prioritised lower than other feature requests that are used by a larger proportion of users. If you're another user who would like this feature request, please like the requestors first comment in this thread so I can gauge interest in this feature request.

Allowing users to create custom context menu actions, that run a user specified Git command with some substitution variables for the target the user right-clicked on (e.g. commit hash, ref name etc.), is definitely possible. The limitation though is that it would be a significant amount of work (likely infeasible) if these custom context menu actions could trigger custom dialogs (so the user can modify arguments of the Git command), before running the Git command. This limitation might not be a problem though, as the user can configure the custom context menu actions to provide their preferred arguments by default. I'll definitely look into implementing this, as it might be a great solution for some of the lesser used Git command / argument combinations.

I think GitKraken does this really well. The ability to right click on commits and squash the ones you want is super helpful

I think GitKraken does this really well. The ability to right click on commits and squash the ones you want is super helpful

No, I don't believe GitKraken currently offers this feature.
It seem that they are actively working on implementing it in this PR

This is really a useful feature. It would be great if u can have this feature too.

Maybe the autosquash one should be a separate issue?

I personally would use the fixup context menu option all the time, yet I haven't used the autosquash option for years, since I enabled my git's autosquash mode by default.