The git rebase command with <code>--exec</code> flag can be pretty handy in a variety of situations. Using this, you can execute any git command on a range of commits, both for local and remote commits.
One example that this can be really handy for is modifying commit details.
<pre><code class="lang-plaintext">git rebase HEAD~2 --exec "git commit --amend --no-edit --author='FirstName LastName &lt;author@gmail.com&gt;'"
</code></pre>
The above commit modifies the author details on the last 2 commits in the current branch. <code>--no-edit</code> flag ensures this gets executed right away without showing the edit prompt for each commit.
This can be followed up with a force push <code>git push -f</code> on the current branch to modify remote commits.

The git rebase command with `--exec` flag can be pretty handy in a variety of situations. Using this, you can execute any git command on a range of commits, both for local and remote commits.

One example that this can be really handy for is modifying commit details.

```plaintext
git rebase HEAD~2 --exec "git commit --amend --no-edit --author='FirstName LastName <author@gmail.com>'"
```

The above commit modifies the author details on the last 2 commits in the current branch. `--no-edit` flag ensures this gets executed right away without showing the edit prompt for each commit.

This can be followed up with a force push `git push -f` on the current branch to modify remote commits.

Adarsh Konchady's Blog

Adarsh Konchady's Blog

Git rebase to modify multiple local/remote commits at once