Hi Szedar, Thank you for the reply! I didn't expect it could be so instant! I checked 'git log -L' option and it seems to the best one so far. But nevertheless is has a pit fall: I run it like 'git log -L ,:somefile' and get the output that needs manual scraping since each commit spans the whole file despite only few lines were actually altered. I would like to have an output form 'git log -L' in patch style. Could it be done somehow? Have a nice day, Vladimir 2018-04-21 8:29 GMT+02:00 SZEDER Gábor <szeder.dev@xxxxxxxxx>: >> And there is a problem, which I believe is fundamental for Git (please >> prove me wrong): how to find all overlapping commits, e.g. touching >> the same lines of code? > > You might be looking for 'git log -L'. >
