Michael Boratko, if one does not confirm by testing to the results of a git bisect, then no, it's not what a git bisect does.
However, given you tested one commit back, this contradicts your statement in https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1442411/comments/22 :
>"The thing is, however, that after resetting to Ubuntu 3.19.0-13.13, and then reverting this commit (which had merge issues, but I believe I resolved them correctly) I still get the same result."
Could you please clarify if this comment would be mistaken?
Michael Boratko, if one does not confirm by testing to the results of a git bisect, then no, it's not what a git bisect does.
However, given you tested one commit back, this contradicts your statement in https:/ /bugs.launchpad .net/ubuntu/ +source/ linux/+ bug/1442411/ comments/ 22 :
>"The thing is, however, that after resetting to Ubuntu 3.19.0-13.13, and then reverting this commit (which had merge issues, but I believe I resolved them correctly) I still get the same result."
Could you please clarify if this comment would be mistaken?