Eugene Sajine <eugu...@gmail.com> writes:
> That was my initial intention, because I would like to be able to pass
> parameters like to git log or git blame correctly without the explicit
> use of $1. Could you please advise about how to make it work with the
> !sh -c ?
>
> Because the same exact (sed 's/@\\S*//') syntax didn't work with "sh -c".
You can make it work if you think step-by-step. First, this is what
you want to run:
sh -c 'git log --format="..." "$@" | sed "s/@\S*//"' -
so that "git euguess master..next" would turn into
sh -c 'git log --format="..." "$@" | sed "s/@\S*//"' - master..next
Now, you want to wrap it into an alias, i.e.
[alias]
euguess = "!sh -c ..."
That ... part is read by our configuration reader, so you need to
quote the double quotes and backslashes with backslash, which would
give you something like:
[alias]
euguess = "!sh -c 'git log --format=\"%h %ae %s\" --date=short
\"$@\" | sed \"s/@\\S*//\"' -"
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