JAYATHEERTH K <jayatheerthkulkarni2005@xxxxxxxxx> writes: > What I meant was: > You previously suggested that one good way to understand Git is to > start from the initial commit of the Git repo and move forward > chronologically through the commits. Not at all. I only suggested to study the initial one. It is more like biology students learning the common principles that apply to all kinds of life by studying a lot simpler organism as a model, instead of studying a lot higher order ones like mammals. Moving forward is all your invention or hallucination ;-) > - Start from the initial commit of a repository > > - Walk forward through history (one commit at a time) probably which > changes my file system (I currently use a terminal based command) > > I use > git rev-list --reverse HEAD | while read commit; do > echo "=== Commit: $commit ===" > git show --color --stat --patch --pretty=fuller "$commit" > read -p "Press enter to continue to the next commit..." > done > > I wanted to know if there are any better ways Like "git log --reverse -p"?
