Hello to all and thank you for this mailing-list where this is my first post
I guess that many of you know Jekyll - Transform your plain text into static websites and blogs <http://jekyllrb.com/> the tool that github use to provide those fine github pages. Those who don't know it yet about jekyll are invited to learn about it, it is really a fine tool ---- But I have one problem with this fine static website generator I want to be able to rename as freely as possible the filenames that are on my github repository<https://github.com/internaciulo/jean-michel.bertrou.eu> The thing is that I don't want to have ugly broken links on my future website. There should be a javascript redirection from each link that used to work fine to the actual version of it I think it will be quite easy to hack jekyll in order to have those necessarry redirections But for this, I need to have a `REDIRECTIONS` textfile that will be automatically updated each time a commit changes to my git repository 1. I have learned that pre- and post-commit hooks exist but I don't know yet how they work 2. More importantly, I need your help to know how I can parse a git commit in order to have a list of newly "renamed" files I say "renamed" files because I have leraned that for git, there is not really such thing as a rename operation At first it confused me, but then I understood that Linus, who is much smarter than me ;-), had good reasons to do that But still, for my static website generator, I *do* need to know which files were renamed since the last commit (a broken url is a broken url) that is, which files git detected as similar enough so that we can safely assume it was a rename operation Can someone helps me with that ? Thanks, Jean-Michel -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Git for human beings" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to git-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
