If you want to find all commits where the commit message contains a given word, use $ git log –grep=word If you want to find all commits where “word” was added or removed in the file contents (to be more exact: where the number of occurrences of “word” changed), i.e., search the commit contents, use … Read more
I’d use diff to yield the file list directly, e.g: git diff –name-only “@{3 days ago}” “@{2 days ago}” changelog.txt newfile.txt In case you’re curious which file got modified or added, use –name-status instead: git diff –name-status “@{3 days ago}” “@{2 days ago}” M changelog.txt A newfile.txt
$ git log –since “DEC 1 2014” –until “DEC 5 2014″ –pretty=format:”%h %an %ad” This will give the format you want for the commits between dec 1 2014 and dec 5 2014, you can change the dates as you like If you wish to change the format, you can read about the options here
git version 1.8.4 added an –author-date-order argument to git log; according to the release notes, “the output is topologically sorted and commits in parallel histories are shown intermixed together based on the author timestamp.”
I meet similar issue on Windows 7. In my caseļ¼the current branch file (refer by ./git/HEAD) under \.git\refs\heads was broken. I found the hash code of broken current branch on .git\logs\refs\heads with same branch name. And I fixed the issue by opening that file (.git\logs\refs\heads\xxx) via notepad and copy the 4th number (the hash code) … Read more
git log abc123^..abc123 shows the commits that got merged into merge-commit abc123. Create a git alias log-merge for easy reuse: $ git config –global alias.log-merge \ ‘!f() { git log –stat “$1^..$1”; }; f’ $ git log-merge abc123 For a one-line version: $ git config –global alias.log-merge-short \ ‘!f() { git log –pretty=oneline “$1^..$1”; }; … Read more
That’ll be git log B..A E.g. “display all commits that are in A but not in B” Or if you wish to do it against non local branches git log origin/B..origin/A
If your tags are named LastRelease and NextRelease then do git log –pretty=format:%s LastRelease..NextRelease .
Try this (without the angle brackets): git log <branch> — <path/to/file>
You can show all your stashes with git stash list. Maybe you can write a script to show both git stash list and git log and use it with an alias.