Michael J Gruber writes:
> Alternatively: How about teaching git-completion to complete the
> argument to --author? Expensive, I know, but faster than typing it out
> or realising "Michael J" is not as unique as you think ;)
Or
$ git log --author="$me"
with
>>
>> The purpose being to make finding your own commits quicker and easier:
>> git log --author=me
>>
>
> It would be even cooler if it accepts mail aliases, then you can
> define "me" to your address and also have shortcuts to a few of your
> best
On Mon, Nov 2, 2015 at 2:27 PM, Harry Jeffery wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've written a patch that allows `me` to be used as shorthand for
> $(user.name) or $(user.email) in the `--author` and `--commiter` fields.
>
> The purpose being to make finding your own commits quicker an
Junio C Hamano writes:
> Andreas Schwab writes:
>
>> Harry Jeffery writes:
>>
>>> The purpose being to make finding your own commits quicker and easier:
>>> git log --author=me
>>
>> Since --author does a regexp search, this would most likel
Andreas Schwab writes:
> Harry Jeffery writes:
>
>> The purpose being to make finding your own commits quicker and easier:
>> git log --author=me
>
> Since --author does a regexp search, this would most likely break
> someone's searches. Better add a new o
Harry Jeffery writes:
> The purpose being to make finding your own commits quicker and easier:
> git log --author=me
Since --author does a regexp search, this would most likely break
someone's searches. Better add a new option for that functionality.
Andreas.
--
Andreas
Hi,
I've written a patch that allows `me` to be used as shorthand for
$(user.name) or $(user.email) in the `--author` and `--commiter` fields.
The purpose being to make finding your own commits quicker and easier:
git log --author=me
Is this a change that would be accepted if subm
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