Hi, I am sorry to bother you here, but I could not find a document answering my question. I hope someone can point or give me the right answer
I have few branches for example here.
main/core/tdelibs$ git branch feat/knotify_howto feat/mtp_device feat/new_hwcontrol feat/new_hwcontrol-2 feat/new_hwcontrol-kuniqueapp * master
Because I am occupied with too many things and doing development only from time to time, I forgot where I stopped. I'm intersted to know what is the latest one I was working at and where I can continue.
feat/new_hwcontrol feat/new_hwcontrol-2 feat/new_hwcontrol-kuniqueapp
I see that some of the branches were fastforwarded, so it is even harder to do it manually
How is this done the PRO way?
thanks
I see that some of the branches were fastforwarded, so it is even harder to do it manually
How is this done the PRO way?
Hi Emanoil, you can use the graph functionality in git to see the path of each branch. By looking at where the branches started, you should be able to at least know where you starter. Of course that may not be enough, but at least it is a start.
You can read here or google for other sites... There is plenty of info out there :-) https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1057564/pretty-git-branch-graphs
cheers Michele
Michele Calgaro via tde-devels wrote:
I see that some of the branches were fastforwarded, so it is even harder to do it manually
How is this done the PRO way?
Hi Emanoil, you can use the graph functionality in git to see the path of each branch. By looking at where the branches started, you should be able to at least know where you starter. Of course that may not be enough, but at least it is a start.
You can read here or google for other sites... There is plenty of info out there :-) https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1057564/pretty-git-branch-graphs
cheers Michele
If someone reads this in the future, I found following pretty useful
git log --graph --date-order -C -M --pretty=format:"<%h> %ad [%an] %C(auto)%h%C(auto) %C(dim white) %s" --all --date=short