On Mar 2, 2020, at 10:33 AM, Christian Weiss <[email protected]> wrote: > So please make some suggestions of what text would help you when planing to > revert to an earlyer commit. > I guess "Field X,Y,Z updated. Field M dropped, Field T added", is something > that would help you, but for others this is maybe already to mutch details > disclosed. > So maybe a .pass file with optional flags for the commit message generator is > one way to implement it at password-store level.
From what I read here, adding a command line option -e/--edit to open the editor with the specified message would suffice. I suggest -e/--edit because it is the git option to do the same. Pass could easily do the same for “git commit” --template and/or --message options. > I guess a full revert of the whole repo e.g. 50 commits back to the past is > not what you are looking for. I guess you are looking for restoring an old > version of a specific password (file/path) - a re-commit of an older version > of a password/file instead of a full rollback of the repo to a certain point > in time (would result in loosing all other changes made to other passwords in > between). > > I would like to see a "password-file history" in pass (only commits that > belongs to that file, not all commits) within pass with the option to select > one for restore (while leaving the file-history 100% complete). > Or are you asking for just good commit messages and doing it directly in git? The "git log” command does this already for a directory or a file, if you specify it. Like the --edit above, this could be a pass command (extension?) that makes “pass history example.com” a wrapper for “git log ~/.password-store/example.com”. jf -- John Franklin [email protected]
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