4 ms·

Assuming you use GitHub for source control: - Go to GitHub.com repo and find the file (You can use 't' keyboard shortcut to find it) - Press 'y' on keyboard t

Assuming you use GitHub for source control: - Go to GitHub.com repo and find the file (You can use 't' keyboard shortcut to find it) - Press 'y' on keyboard to replace 'master' with its SHA1 in the URL - Click on the interesting line of code - You have a forever-valid link (assuming no push --force) to the exact line of code

gugagore 7y ago
I thought a push --force would change the hash, anyway.
- jakub_g 7y ago
  I meant that push --force may make the given commit disappear if it's not referenced by any branch and the repo gets garbage collected on the backend, then the URL will 404.