When working on collaborative software projects, it’s common for multiple developers to work on different branches of code simultaneously. Eventually, these branches must be integrated into the main…

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Both methods combine changes from one branch into another but differ in their approach and the resulting commit history. Merging is relatively straightforward, especially for teams and projects with multiple developers. Rebasing, on the other hand, is the process of moving or combining a sequence of commits to a new base commit.

Git 101- Merge, Rebase, Cherry pick, and Commit Hashes

Thanks for the article
There are some notes regarding cherry-picking multiple commits I think they would be helpful to use
1. If you want to cherry-pick all the commits from commit X to commit Z (given that X is older than Z) =&gt; <code>git cherry-pick X^..Z</code>
2. If you want to ignore the commit of X =&gt; <code>git cherry-pick X..Z</code>