Hello.
Is it possible to specify revisions in the future? The gitrevisions man
page implies otherwise. Alternatively, is there a way to find out the
number of commits between two revs---assuming one is an ancestor of the
other?
I want to do a certain arbitrary operation for each revision between
where I am now and the tip of the branch.
v1.0-a master
\ \
o---o---o---o---o---o---o
|
I am here
I've been using the following to do what I want:
ref=master; \
for i in {5..1}; do \
echo; \
git log --stat $ref~$i^\!; \
read -p 'Full diff? '; \
echo; \
if [[ $REPLY == 'y' ]]; then \
git diff $ref~$i^\!; \
fi; \
done;
which lists the log and diffstat for last 5 commits between master and
where I am (e.g. an older tag/branch) with an optional full diff. I know
implementing revision specifiers to the future is nontrivial. (I
realized that when I considered non-linear histories.) In this case,
I've distilled it to the point that all I need is the number of commits
between two revs. Can this be had without manually inspecting git log?
Or, is there a better way to get detailed diffs like this?
Thanks.
Jonathan Paugh
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