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I read Git commit history regularly, like this aliased command: git log --color --graph --oneline --decorate Or this one for a Markdown list: git log --since="
by lioeters 6y ago
I read Git commit history regularly, like this aliased command: git log --color --graph --oneline --decorate
Or this one for a Markdown list: git log --since="last version" --pretty=format:'- %s'
It helps me to:
- See what feature areas have been recently worked on
- Check if commits have been pushed to remotes
- Gather all commit messages since last version, and copy & paste (and edit) into changelog
Occasionally, I need to go back through the history and find a specific change - I typically just grep the commit messages for a word or phrase.
I also read commit messages of forked repos, to keep informed of what's happening upstream.