Git-absorb is a tool designed to enhance the Git workflow by automating the process of creating fixup commits. It is particularly useful for developers who want to maintain atomic commits while efficiently addressing feedback or making corrections to their code. The tool allows users to absorb uncommitted changes into the appropriate previous commits without the need for manual intervention. The concept behind git-absorb is inspired by Facebook's hg absorb, which allows users to fold uncommitted modifications into draft changesets seamlessly. When a developer has uncommitted changes on top of existing commits, running git absorb will automatically identify which changes can be integrated into previous commits. If conflicts arise, those changes remain uncommitted, allowing for a smooth workflow when applying review feedback. To use git-absorb, a developer simply stages the changes they wish to absorb and runs the command. The tool will generate fixup commits for each change, which can then be integrated into the corresponding commits using Git's rebase functionality. This process eliminates the need for manually identifying commit SHAs or performing interactive rebases, streamlining the workflow significantly. Installation of git-absorb can be done through various package managers across different operating systems, including Arch Linux, Debian, Fedora, and macOS. For those who prefer to compile from source, the tool can be built using Cargo, the Rust package manager. Users are advised to ensure that their environment is set up correctly to allow for the command to be recognized by Git. The tool also offers configuration options to customize its behavior. For instance, users can adjust the maximum number of commits git-absorb will consider when searching for candidates to fix up, or they can set it to automatically stage all changes if nothing is staged. Additionally, there are options to control how fixup commits are generated, allowing for either individual or combined fixups. Future enhancements for git-absorb are planned, including the implementation of a force flag, improved error handling, and more comprehensive testing. Overall, git-absorb represents a significant improvement in the Git workflow, making it easier for developers to manage their commits and maintain a clean project history.