Hi, I am trying to visually show a file change history.
An easy way to do is to use gitk <file>, while it is in text mode.
I need a visual way, so I wrote following script:
git log --follow "$1"|awk '/commit/{print $2}'|while read ss; do git
difftool $ss^! "$1"; done
$1 would be my input for <path to file>
Suppose I have following commits related to $1
1b0e691e55caa8fd2b5dd6902f77c406fb68e648
d058c095f7e98a7ebe943c18f87ef087c723bb9f
c4d1769183ab6d852c624e71e6a0ca00dc3b6d13
But, when I run my script against $1, only these two commit are
displayed,
1b0e691e55caa8fd2b5dd6902f77c406fb68e648
c4d1769183ab6d852c624e71e6a0ca00dc3b6d13
this one
d058c095f7e98a7ebe943c18f87ef087c723bb9f
is somehow skipped, I guess it is because the ^! operator.
My intention is just to show the file change history in a visual tool,
for exampel my favorite one: kdiff3,
any alternative solution/help would be greatly appreciated.
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