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The reflog does exist on the server too, but it's not really accessible without access to the git repo on the server, so not much use in eg, GitHub. That being
by ecnahc515 4y ago
The reflog does exist on the server too, but it's not really accessible without access to the git repo on the server, so not much use in eg, GitHub. That being said, GitHub also exposes some of these details, for example: in PRs when you force push on your branch.
So in the general sense, there's no reason we can't have exactly what's being discussed, but it just doesn't exist yet.
- stouset 4y ago> The reflog does exist on the server too, but it's not really accessible without access to the git repo on the server Though it only logs refs that the server itself has seen, which is more or less what I meant by "local". None of its state is shared during push/pull, it's computed entirely based upon what some individual client/server directly observes.