qiuestion about Git and Cogito
Hello. We have started using Git and Cogito, and are very happy users so far. There's one thing that I haven't been able to figure out, however:
Suppose I've done a bunch of commits in my local repository that I have not yet pushed to the remote repository. How can I determine what has been cg-commit-ed but not yet cg-pushe-ed WITHOUT actually doing the cg-push?
Many thanks in advance for your help.
Francois Lang
Senior Scientific Systems Programmer
National Library of Medicine
Quoted 9 lines · Francois Lang
Hello. We have started using Git and Cogito, and are very happy users so far. There's one thing that I haven't been able to figure out, however:
Suppose I've done a bunch of commits in my local repository that I have not yet pushed to the remote repository. How can I determine what has been cg-commit-ed but not yet cg-pushe-ed WITHOUT actually doing the cg-push?
Many thanks in advance for your help.
Assuming that you work on master and push to origin,
cg-log -r master..origin
or
cg-diff -r master..origin
respectively.
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Quoted 4 lines · Francois Lang
Interesting...for me, when I do what you suggested, i.e.,
cg-log -r master..origin
Quoted 8 lines
it does not tell me what has been locally committed but not yet pushed.
To get that behavior, I need to do
cg-log -r origin..master.
Does that make sense to you, or am I confused? I do work on master and push to origin.
Oh, of course - I got it swapped in my head. :-)
It isn't the most intuitive syntax, admittedly, but I couldn't think of anything better. The way to think about it is "show me the commits that appeared between origin and master", where
a - b - c - d - e
origin ^
master ^
thus it will show the locally committed but not yet pushed d and e. This maps nicely to the range syntax if you think about it, but it isn't terribly intuitive. :-(
Signature · 4 lines
Petr "Pasky" Baudis Stuff: http://pasky.or.cz/ Ever try. Ever fail. No matter. // Try again. Fail again. Fail better. -- Samuel Beckett