Run two commands during git bisect run
git bisect run sh -c ‘bundle && bundle exec cucumber’
git bisect run sh -c ‘bundle && bundle exec cucumber’
You could wrap your iterable in a class that implements __getitem__ and __len__. This allows you the opportunity to use a key with bisect_left. If you set up your class to take the iterable and a key function as arguments. To extend this to be usable with insort_left it’s required to implement the insert method. … Read more
As of git 2.7, you can use the arguments –term-old and –term-new. For instance, you can identify a problem-fixing commit thus: git bisect start –term-new=fixed –term-old=unfixed git bisect fixed master git bisect unfixed $some-old-sha1 As you test, say git bisect fixed or git bisect unfixed as appropriate. Old answer, for versions of git prior to … Read more
git bisect reset is how you stop bisecting. By default it will reset the HEAD to where it was before you started, although you can also use git bisect reset <commit> to go to that one instead. If you just want to stop bisecting without changing the commit, from the documentation, git bisect reset HEAD … Read more