Hi, Stefan Beller wrote: > On Sat, Mar 17, 2018 at 10:57 AM Junio C Hamano <gits...@pobox.com> wrote: >> Jeff King <p...@peff.net> writes:
>>> If you want to dig further, you can use the diff machinery to show which >>> commit introduced a particular tree, like: >>> >>> git rev-list --all | >>> git diff-tree --stdin --pretty=raw --raw -t -r | >>> less +/$desired_tree >>> >>> That "less" will find the mentioned tree, and then you'll have to >>> manually read the commit. It would be possible to do it mechanically >>> with a short perl script, but I'll leave that as an exercise for the >>> reader. > >> Before Stefan jumps in ;-) I wonder if a recently materialized >> "find-object" option to the diff family can be used here as a >> sugar-coated way. > > I am late to jump in, but testing the 'git log --find-object' > seems to have issues with trees named by sha1 here, > but the named tree via <commit>:<path> still seems to work. Experimenting a little more, I wondered if "-t" wasn't being passed by default: $ git --oneline log -t --find-object=$(git rev-parse HEAD~30:Documentation/technical) $ No, that's not it. Could it have to do with merges? $ git log --oneline -m --first-parent --find-object=$(git rev-parse HEAD~30:Documentation/technical) df6cfe8c30 Merge branch 'debian-experimental' into google3 f86d5fd2e4 Merge branch 'debian-experimental' into google3 Yes. That doesn't explain why <commit>:<path> worked for you, though. :) Thanks, Jonathan
