You should use the latest version of the patch series (v11), because the
blank line is now automatically added.
Yes interpret-trailers add the blank line, but when call `git commit
-m $MSG -e` it isn't displayed.
I think this happens due to the default value of 'cleanup' option of
git-commit
Jeff King wrote:
[1] I do not know about others, but I typically cut and paste from
another terminal, and use the following alias in my config:
[alias]
ll = !git --no-pager log -1 --pretty='tformat:%h (%s, %ad)'
--date=short
I have:
[alias]
short = show --quiet
Thanks to all.
With interpret-trailers has been easy to make a simple script, also it
checks if the Hash passed is a valid Object.
I haven't found a simple way to mantain the blank line above the
output of interpet-trailers (not even through cleanup).
Follows the script, maybe could be usefull for
Hi to all, I'm trying to figure out what is the best way (and if it exists) to
link a message of a commit to another commit.
I start by saying I don't know Git very well so maybe this question can be very
trival for someone but I've googled and searched into the Mailing List with
little
Hi,
enzodici...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi to all, I'm trying to figure out what is the best way (and if it
exists) to link a message of a commit to another commit.
[...]
Obviously I don't mean to put the raw Hash,
Why not?
See the output of
git log --grep='In commit '
and
git
On Mon, Apr 28, 2014 at 08:35:52PM +0200, enzodici...@gmail.com wrote:
For example, thinking about it, I've imagined to add this feature to `git
commit`:
git commit --see-also commit1 commit2 ...
Jonathan mentioned already that we typically just do this by hand[1],
though look on the
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