I don’t see three dots when I do the “git diff –name-status branch-1 branch-2”

 

But what I’m also finding is that the diff report is not accurate in this case:

 

               Master –> Branch-1

               Branch-1 --> Branch-2

 

The diff for master to and from branch-1 is accurate

 

The diff for branch-1 to and from branch-2 is accurate

 

The diff for master to and from branch-2 is completely wrong

 

Is there a better way to find the changes/diff between 2 branches?

 

Thanks very much

 

 

Lionel B. Dyck <sdg><
Website: https://www.lbdsoftware.com

"Worry more about your character than your reputation.  Character is what you 
are, reputation merely what others think you are." - John Wooden

 

From: git-users@googlegroups.com <git-users@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of 
Philip Oakley
Sent: Saturday, June 20, 2020 5:01 PM
To: Git for human beings <git-users@googlegroups.com>
Subject: [git-users] Re: Git - how to determine what files changes

 

Do you mean that you simply need to get the direct difference between A and B.

 

Or do you mean you want to see hwat changed in A since B was forked, and like 
wise what changed in B since that same fork point?

 

Have a look for the three dot `...` notation to get a fork point and also the 
boundary (`<, >`) indications of left side and right side.

 

Hope that helps for a hint when cross checking with the various man pages.

 

Philip.


On Saturday, June 20, 2020 at 5:12:18 PM UTC+1, lbd...@gmail.com 
<mailto:lbd...@gmail.com>  wrote:

Is there a command that will show the files that changed when changing branches?

 

I want to have an easy way to tell which files have changed when I switch from 
Branch A to Branch B, or vice versa.

 

This seems to work but I can’t easily tell which files changed in which branch 
(or I’m just not seeing it):

 

git diff --name-status branch1 branch2

 

 

Thank you

 

 

Lionel B. Dyck <sdg><
Website: https://www.lbdsoftware.com

"Worry more about your character than your reputation.  Character is what you 
are, reputation merely what others think you are." - John Wooden

 

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