> > Anyone have a good way to do likewise, but get the date of the last
> > commit as of the tag, instead of the date the tag was created?
On May 26, 10:49 am, Konstantin Khomoutov wrote:
> I suspect it's as simple as using
> $ git show 1.0.0^
> that is, referencing the first (and only) parent o
> Okay this one is (perhaps) a little more challenging. The tag date is
> the date the tag was created. But to me the tag date needs to be the
> date of the last commit made upto that tag. Right now I extract the
> date via:
>
> $ tag show 1.0.0
>
> Which gives me a header:
>
> tag 1.0.0
> Ta
Okay this one is (perhaps) a little more challenging. The tag date is
the date the tag was created. But to me the tag date needs to be the
date of the last commit made upto that tag. Right now I extract the
date via:
$ tag show 1.0.0
Which gives me a header:
tag 1.0.0
Tagger: 7rans
Date
On May 26, 10:16 am, Paul Beckingham wrote:
> > I screwed up some tag messages and I need to go back and change them.
> > How does one do this?
>
> Delete the tag, and recreate it. It is, after all, just a synonym for a
> commit. Take a look at "git help tag".
Doh! Good idea! Lol :-)
--
Yo
> I screwed up some tag messages and I need to go back and change them.
> How does one do this?
Delete the tag, and recreate it. It is, after all, just a synonym for a
commit. Take a look at "git help tag".
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fo
Hi--
I screwed up some tag messages and I need to go back and change them.
How does one do this?
Thanks.
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On May 20, 4:10 am, David Aguilar wrote:
> Maybe not a huge deal, but you do lose the ability to do:
>
> % git describe --match='v*'
That's an interesting point. Although it precludes naming a tag
starting with the letter 'v' unless it is in fact a version. Is it not
possible to use a re
