Yes, here's how to change the commit message of a local commit on branch 13-fix-b that hasn't been pushed yet:

    First, ensure that you are on the correct branch. You can do this by running the command git branch in the terminal. The active branch will have an asterisk (*) next to its name.

    Run the command git rebase -i HEAD~n, replacing n with the number of commits you want to edit. For example, if you want to edit the most recent commit, set n to 1.

    This will open an interactive rebase screen where you can edit the commit message. Find the commit you want to edit, change the word pick to reword, and save and close the file.

    Git will then replay the changes in the commit and pause before the commit message is finalized. At this point, the terminal will display the old commit message. Edit the message to your liking and save and close the file.

    Finally, run git rebase --continue to complete the rebase and apply your changes.

Your commit message will now be updated for the local commit on branch 13-fix-b. Note that you should only use this method to edit commits that have not yet been pushed to a shared repository. If the commit has already been pushed, editing it can cause issues for other users.
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