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Click 'commits' on any repo and you will see the graph.
by tim-- 5y ago
Click 'commits' on any repo and you will see the graph.
- sigstoat 5y agoall i've ever seen is something which displays a single branch, and does not contain the graph structure information present in git log --graph. perhaps you'd be so kind as to provide a link to a page on github which demonstrates the same graph structure?
- leephillips 5y agoI’ve never found that either. I try to limit my interactions with GitHub to copying the URL to clone and doing pull requests. GitHub has the same relationship to Git as OverLeaf has to LaTeX: a layer of excrement smeared over and defacing a beautiful program. The saddest thing is that much of the current generation of programmers think that GitHub is Git.
- ori_b 5y agoWhere does it show the branches and merges?
- jcranmer 5y agoThat would be the network view.
- sigstoat 5y agothat only shows you inter-repository activity, not the branches within a repo. that would be worthless for most people, and for the sqlite authors, who'd surely have a million people pressing the 'fork' button. it also isn't what anyone in the thread, or post, were asking for.
- FPGAhacker 5y agoIt’s weird if GitHub doesn’t have that. Gitlab does. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-runner/-/network/main https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-runner/-/network/main