Description: The term ‘Non-commit’ in the context of version control systems refers to an action that does not result in a commit to the repository. In version control systems, a commit is a fundamental operation that saves changes made to the source code, creating a new point in the project’s history. However, in certain situations, developers may make changes in their working environment without the intention of permanently saving them. This can include code testing, experimentation, or temporary adjustments that are not ready to be shared or integrated into the main codebase. The ‘Non-commit’ action allows users to work flexibly, keeping their environment clean and avoiding the creation of unnecessary records in the repository’s history. This feature is especially useful in agile development environments, where rapid iteration and experimentation are common. By not making a commit, developers can easily undo changes or decide later whether to keep or discard them, giving them greater control over their workflow and version management.
