Insert a commit in a stack

[mikepqr]

Suppose I have a linear graph of commits:

a (origin/main)
b
c
d

I would like to insert d immediately after a (origin/master), i.e. I'd like to pop d to the top of my stack of local commits, retaining the linear graph:

a (origin/main)
d
b
c

I know I can do this with git rebase -i, but that has all the well-known downsides of rebase discussed in the git-branchless docs.

Does git-branchless support this operation directly? Or do I need to do git move -s d -d a to get to

a (origin/master)
|\
|  b
|  |
|  c
d

and then git move -s b -d b to get to the desired end state? That's not the most onerous workflow in the world, but popping/inserting a commit at the top of the local stack seems like a common code review workflow so I'm wondering if there is (or could be) a oneliner for this.

[arxanas]

Thanks to @claytonrcarter, in the latest master, you can run git move -I -x d -d a (git move --insert --exact d --dest a) to insert d just after a.

In this case, --exact is the same as --source, but it would be different if d had a descendant commit that you didn't want to move. I'm guessing that for rearranging workflows, you probably want to use --exact instead of --source.