Though it's still better to do fetch when you want to compare first, pull outputs the ranges of commits that it's pulling for each branch, so you can just copy

Though it's still better to do fetch when you want to compare first, pull outputs the ranges of commits that it's pulling for each branch, so you can just copy and paste that into a diff or log command, too. I say this because I used to just ignore the output, but then I found that it's useful, too. So, if git-pull outputs b3b2007..9bad624 master -> origin/master I can do `git diff b3b2007..9bad624` or `git log b3b2007..9bad624` to see what I just pulled.