I think you can some of that by copying the two git log -p outputs to separate files and then running vimdiff on both of them. At least in my experience, one c

I think you can some of that by copying the two git log -p outputs to separate files and then running vimdiff on both of them. At least in my experience, one can see commit re-ordering, commit addition, or commit removal. You could also get some of that by using the -y parameter to diff instead of -u. I'll definitely try it out and see how it compares to what we're doing now.