Got it! For a long time now I've been asking (in a variety of ways)[1] "how do I find out what will get pushed if I `git push`". The answer seems to be $ git log origin..HEAD Notes ----- [1] Here are 2 posted here from this year: 03-08> how do I ask the question "hey, it's been a long time 03-08> since I worked in this branch, what had I changed herein?" 06-26> So that means I've committed 3 times that I don't 06-26> remember. How do I find out what those commits were?
Might not work for everyone, depending on their setup. If you want to be 100% explicit, I think you want git log origin/dev..HEAD If your default remote branch is already set to dev (and it might be) then your version will work. Mine was set to master, so I would get all the commits we've made since the last release. git remote set-head origin dev will set your default branch for the origin remote to 'dev', and then everything will work as expected. I *think* if you cloned since we switched over to using 'dev' as our main repo, then everything will already work the way it does for Syd. On Sun, Dec 4, 2016 at 8:28 AM, Syd Bauman <s.bauman@northeastern.edu> wrote:
Got it!
For a long time now I've been asking (in a variety of ways)[1] "how do I find out what will get pushed if I `git push`". The answer seems to be
$ git log origin..HEAD
Notes ----- [1] Here are 2 posted here from this year:
03-08> how do I ask the question "hey, it's been a long time 03-08> since I worked in this branch, what had I changed herein?"
06-26> So that means I've committed 3 times that I don't 06-26> remember. How do I find out what those commits were? -- tei-council mailing list tei-council@lists.tei-c.org http://lists.lists.tei-c.org/mailman/listinfo/tei-council
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participants (2)
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Hugh Cayless -
Syd Bauman