I would like to find the branches that contributed to a commit that was the
result of a merge. If I am able to find the SHASUM of each of the versions
that contributed to the merge (i.e. the parents), how can I get the branch
of each of the parents? Note that the merge could have been done from
Perhaps I should explain what I am trying to do.
We have several project branches where developers commit their code (A
project is a set of related features). The project branches are
frequently merged to an integration branch where the code is compiled and
then deployed from. (1 integration
Thanks . wanted to make sure there was not already some simple command
to get what I wanted, and it appears there isn't. Thanks for the links,
seems to be some promising leads there which help me get to where I want to
go.
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Also found
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2706797/finding-what-branch-a-commit-came-from
the following command appears to be exactly what I need
git reflog show --all | grep SHA1
Now I would need to just parse out the branch name :-)
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I have a git repository with a master branch and a topic branch (created at
master'B) and the topic branch has received some merges from master.
A - B - D - F - H- master branch
\ \
C - E - G - topic branch
Is it possible to changed the point on master
Like some other folks here, I am relatively new to git and am trying to
figure out a good workflow for our development team, and appreciate any
thoughts suggestions.
We have several project teams that require to work in isolation on their
respective branches. (a project here consists of a set
for *git rebase temp-branch*, did you actually mean #Reapply your
commits *from* your temp branch?
Someone in my org just suggested the same kind of solution, so am
definitely going to explore that option. But as you rightly mentioned, a
rebase can be dangerous and might be so in this