Thomas Rast <trast@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> Junio C Hamano wrote:
>> Do you mean something like this?
>>
>> sed -n -e "/^$_x40 $_x40 \($_x40\) Merge .*/ {
>> s//\1/p
>> q
>> }"
>
> Yep, precisely. Thanks! This indeed gives it a nice speed boost if
> all you want is a topic "resurrection" from pu.
> ...
> +search_merges () {
> + git rev-list --all --grep="Merge branch '$1'" \
> + --pretty=tformat:"%P %s" |
> + sed -ne "/^$_x40 \($_x40\) Merge .*/ {s//\1/p;$early_exit}"
> +}
Will apply, but just to let you know, I wrote my example on separate lines
(and with separate -n and -e options for that matter) for a reason. I
recall some implementation of sed (perhaps older BSDs, but don't quote me
on that) did not understanding semicolon with close brace on the same
line. It may not be a problem in practice these days, but I do not have
access to many different platforms to check as I used to.
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