måndag 18 juni 2007 skrev Oliver Kullmann: > > Git does not keep "renaming history". It does not have to, as it keeps > > how your project looked at each commit (point in history). > > For my purposes, that is a bad thing, since I want to get rid off some parts > of the history (specifically I want to eliminate some files from history), > as explained in that last paragraph in my e-mail (with the motivation): > > Is this possible in git? > > And is it possible to add the history of some file to the history > of another file (in the above application this would be the renamed > file) ? Git does not keep file histories at all. As a consequence it does not track renames either. The history in Git is the history of the *whole* tree as a chunk, not a sum of file histories. It takes snapshots of your project, that's all. Then there are tools to do magic on top of that (e.g. git-blame). There are tools to rewrite histories, but then you are violating of the key principles of git, that history is immutable so git may not be nice to you after history rewriting. Cogito has a powerful command. -- robin - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
