Re: [git-users] An equivalent of `--full-history` to git bisect

[Dale R. Worley]

Ram Rachum  writes:
> Administrator@Turing  ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo (development)
> $ git bisect start
>
> Administrator@Turing  ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo (development|BISECTING)
> $ git bisect good 3068
>
> Administrator@Turing  ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo (development|BISECTING)
> $ git bisect bad b7a8
> Bisecting: 0 revisions left to test after this (roughly 1 step)
> [0aa833916e908ea93902a6c4c227f9a884a1bcef] Merge branch 'master' into
> development
>
> Administrator@Turing  ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo ((0aa8339...)|BISECTING)
> $ git bisect bad
> Bisecting: 0 revisions left to test after this (roughly 0 steps)
> [24139451ab954b1f0a9ef616775a3dba0ac81669] Creating some-file
>
> Administrator@Turing  ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo ((2413945...)|BISECTING)
> $ git bisect bad
> 24139451ab954b1f0a9ef616775a3dba0ac81669 is the first bad commit
> commit 24139451ab954b1f0a9ef616775a3dba0ac81669
> Author: Ram Rachum 
> Date:   Tue Apr 19 16:01:28 2016 +0300
>
> Creating some-file
>
> :00 100644 
> e69de29bb2d1d6434b8b29ae775ad8c2e48c5391 A  some-file
>
> Administrator@Turing  ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo ((2413945...)|BISECTING)
> $

OK, I've had to learn some things first.  One is that git-bisect doesn't
find the commit along the path between a good commit and a bad commit
that introduces a bug.  You specify a bad commit and git-bisect finds an
"original bad" ancestor:  a commit that is an ancestor of the specified
bad commit that is bad and has no parent that is bad.

In this case, your command "git bisect good 3068" does *not* restrict
git-bisect's attention to the commits in 3068..b7a8.  It just tells
git-bisect that 3068 is good.  git-bisect still has to check the
ancestors of 2413, which are ancestors of b7a8 but not ancestors of
3068.

With this definition, it's clear that git-bisect should identify cf02 as
the "original bad" commit, because it's the only one.  If it doesn't,
that's a bug in Git.  And I'm not so surprised that it doesn't handle
that special case correctly, it's not an obvious one.  You should report
that as a problem on the main Git mailing list.

Now to solve your problem:  What you need to do is redefine "bad" to
mean "should have sugar but does not".  That is, "is a descendant of
3068 and does not have sugar".  When you do that, 2413 becomes good,
because it's not a descendant of 3068.  And I'll bet that if you say
"git bisect good" for 2413 you will get the result you expect.

Dale

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Re: [git-users] Web-Based Git Interface to Show Commits in Date Range

[Gergely Polonkai]

I haven't checked for a while, but IIRC GitLab could do this. Also, if you
have some time to code, it's pretty easy to write this both in C, Python or
Perl.
On Apr 27, 2016 21:24, "Roberto Salome"  wrote:

> Hello. Does anyone know of any git web-based interfaces that allow you to
> view commits between a date range? I’d like something similar to “git log
> –since=DATE1 –until=DATE2”.
>
>
> The use case is for managers that would like to see what commits occurred
> in a range, but they do not want to have git installed on their local
> computers.
>
>
> I have evaluated many different tools, and the closest I have found is
> GitHub which offers something similar. I was wondering if anyone has any
> other recommendations. Thanks.
>
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[git-users] Web-Based Git Interface to Show Commits in Date Range

[Roberto Salome]

Hello. Does anyone know of any git web-based interfaces that allow you to 
view commits between a date range? I’d like something similar to “git log 
–since=DATE1 –until=DATE2”.


The use case is for managers that would like to see what commits occurred 
in a range, but they do not want to have git installed on their local 
computers.


I have evaluated many different tools, and the closest I have found is 
GitHub which offers something similar. I was wondering if anyone has any 
other recommendations. Thanks.

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[git-users] Re: How upgrade GIT Bash CLI

[Leonidas Savvides]

also how learn date/time last commit locally or remotely with GIT...?

On Tuesday, April 26, 2016 at 2:07:38 PM UTC+3, Leonidas Savvides wrote:
>
> Basically to upgrade Git CLI bash to new version - I have to uninstall it 
> and install the new version? correct?
>
> Repositories are independent and should still work correct?
>
> ALSO SETTINGS OF REPOSITORIES KEPT Correct?
>
> reply 
> ALL Correct /// No the is Not
>

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