Highlights from Git 2.28
github.blog
Highlights from Git 2.28
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Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#2Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#3I wonder about which primary branch naming convention they’ll arrive at. “primary” is my personal favorite ;)
Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#4I wonder about which primary branch naming convention they’ll arrive at. “primary” is my personal favorite ;)
I saw somebody on Twitter call theirs "canon", which I've really taken a liking to. It fits nicely in regular speech too :D
Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#5I wonder about which primary branch naming convention they’ll arrive at. “primary” is my personal favorite ;)
(Source: https://github.com/github/renaming)
Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#6I wonder about which primary branch naming convention they’ll arrive at. “primary” is my personal favorite ;)
Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#7I wonder about which primary branch naming convention they’ll arrive at. “primary” is my personal favorite ;)
Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#8I wonder about which primary branch naming convention they’ll arrive at. “primary” is my personal favorite ;)
I saw somebody on Twitter call theirs "canon", which I've really taken a liking to. It fits nicely in regular speech too :D
Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#91. I do `git log` which helpfully pipes to `more` where I can use vim-stsyle search to find the commit I'm interested in. 2. I find the relevant commit. 3. Now I want to `git show` that commit.
Currently I double click on the human unreadable commit, copy it, quit `more` to get back to the command line, type `git show`, then paste the commit. Navigate, click-click, shortcut, 'q', type a command, paste. That's six pieces of business.
That seems very wrong and time-consuming.
How do I go gracefully from browsing git log to git show without retyping/pasting the human unreadable commit? Preferably with fewer than seven steps.
Re: Highlights from Git 2.28
#10Someone please give me the missing link here: 1. I do `git log` which helpfully pipes to `more` where I can use vim-stsyle search to find the commit I'm interested in. 2. I find the relevant commit. 3. Now I want to `git show` that commit. Currently I double click on the human unreadable commit, copy it, quit `more` to get back to the command line, type `git show`, then paste the commit. Navigate, click-click, shortc…