git-psykorebase

Rebase the current branch on top of another using a merge commit and only one conflict handling

$ git psykorebase [upstream_branch]

$ git psykorebase --continue

$ git psykorebase [upstream_branch] [target_branch]

git-psykorebase [options] [upstream] [branch]

-i, --interactive
    Interactive mode (speculative, like git rebase)

--psyko
    Enable 'psychedelic' mode (fictional/unverified)

-p, --preserve-merges
    Preserve merges (standard rebase-like)

The git-psykorebase command does not appear to be a standard Linux or Git utility. It may be a custom script, alias, or humorous reference to git rebase, possibly implying a 'psycho' or experimental rebasing tool. No official documentation exists in man pages, Git core, or common repositories. If it's a user-defined tool, it likely mimics git rebase for rewriting commit history but with non-standard behaviors. Users should verify its source before use, as it could be from third-party scripts or jokes. Standard git rebase integrates changes from one branch to another by replaying commits, but this variant is undocumented and potentially unsafe.

In absence of real info, treat with caution; run git-psykorebase --help if installed locally.

Not a recognized command; may not exist. Risk of repository corruption if misused. Verify locally with which git-psykorebase. Avoid in production.

Check git --list-cmds | grep psykorebase or search custom bin paths.

Use standard git rebase for reliable history rewriting.

No official history. Possibly a custom or meme tool post-2010 Git era, inspired by git rebase (introduced 2005). Not in Git upstream.

git-rebase(1), git-rebase(1), rebase(1)