git log –pretty=format: –name-only –since=”2 days ago” if some files duplicate in multiple commits, you can use pipe to filter it git log –pretty=format: –name-only –since=”2 days ago” | sort | uniq
This functionality is provided through git blame -C <file>. The -C option drives git into trying to find matches between addition or deletion of chunks of text in the file being reviewed and the files modified in the same changesets. Additional -C -C, or -C -C -C extend the search. Try for yourself in a … Read more
Edit: Since this is the accepted answer I can’t delete it, so I’m posting here @Simon’s answer: git log –since=”6am” And of course you can adjust the time to whatever is “morning” enough for you 🙂
You want to use the –follow option on git log, which is described in the man page as: Continue listing the history of a file beyond renames. Effectively, not only does this allow you to see the history of a renamed file, but this also allows you to view the history of a file no … Read more
To add to bmargulies’s comment, the complete sequence is: mkdir -p x/p/q # make sure the parent directories exist first git mv x/* x/p/q # move folder, with history preserved git commit -m “changed the foldername x into x/p/q” Try it first to see a preview of the move: git mv -n x/* x/p/q Wolfgang … Read more
Full documentation is here: https://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/gitrevisions.html Suppose you have a repo that looks like this: base – A – B – C – D (master) \ \- X – Y – Z (myBranch) Verify the repo status: > git checkout master Already on ‘master’ > git status ; git log –oneline On branch master nothing to … Read more
Instead of doing –all and then trying to filter out the stashes, don’t ever include them in the first place: git log –branches –remotes –tags –graph –oneline –decorate The main problem that arises from trying to filter them out afterwards is that if the stash is the latest commit on that branch (because even though … Read more
You need an ellipsis to indicate a range. Try git log tag1..tag2.
Try git log –follow on your file. Is it possible to move/rename files in Git and maintain their history?
In case it helps someone else who lands here like I did, after a bit of researching I found out that using ISO8601 format also works: git log –since=”2014-02-12T16:36:00-07:00″ This will give you precision down to the second. Note: you can also use: git log –after=”2014-02-12T16:36:00-07:00″ git log –before=”2014-02-12T16:36:00-07:00″ git log –since=”1 month ago” git … Read more