Commits where only the indentation of 'foo' is changed are not shown
with "git log -Sfoo". Is there any way to force showing them along with
other changes involving foo? (E.g. for python, indentation matters!)
Why doesn't the second commit show up in the following?
$ git init
# Create text containing 'line' without whitespace
$ echo 'line' > text
$ git add text
$ git commit -m "first" text
# Here, I add one space of indentation in front of 'line'
$ echo ' line' > text
$ git commit -m "second" text
# git log -Sline shows only the first commit, not the second,
# where the indentation changed.
$ git log -Sline
commit c4481e4b38bb521d91583e5c5a3b2b98f08b7ec0
Author: pvm <pvm@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Tue Mar 3 14:45:38 2009 +0100
first
# But clearly, the second commit *also* has changes
# containing 'line':
$ git log -p HEAD~..HEAD
commit 6cb883409aa9ccda00d7720ee9bf4fa59918c5fd
Author: pvm <pvm@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Tue Mar 3 14:45:39 2009 +0100
second
diff --git a/text b/text
index a999a0c..d650980 100644
--- a/text
+++ b/text
@@ -1 +1 @@
-line
+ line
I would like to see both "first" and "second" somehow - can I do that?
--
Peter Valdemar Mørch
http://www.morch.com
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