WebAug 9, 2024 · How to get the last commit ID of a remote repo using curl-like command? (8 answers) Closed 1 year ago. The command git log -1 gives information about the last commit. I am only interested in the number id. Can git give me this, or do I have to use basic parsing on the output (I know how to do that)? WebJun 7, 2024 · Of course you can check git log first, record the last commit and check again after git pull. Obviously not an ideal approach for a lazy developer like me. Here is an example. As you can see, this local repository is on ed102ca, but remote is on 7b44e48.
In GitHub, is there a way to see all (recent) commits on all branches
Webedited. Last commit has an issue in the S3 connector, I´m not being able to connect to the S3 bucket. @claudenm Please check line 71 for the loader, I think there should be accesing the attribute s3_endpoint_url and not s3_url... WebMay 6, 2024 · If you use GitHub for the cloud location of your repo it is very simple: navigate to your project and click on the heading "commits" in the table that displays your project – David Lundquist May 29, 2024 at 19:20 3 The meaning of "current and the last version" really should be clarified in the question. – faintsignal Feb 5, 2024 at 16:36 labelling theory strengths and weaknesses
How to View Commit History With Git Log - How-To Geek
WebDescribe the bug With the newest activity on the repo today (good sign!) I observed that the tests aren't being ran in CI as checks. The tests seem to be run as part of an Azure Pipeline, but the last time a commit included this check was in 9db3c14 (November 21, 2024). No test steps seem to be configured in the main.yml workflow.. To Reproduce WebDec 4, 2014 · The correct command to find the commit you could squash against is: git rev-parse @ {push} That command will error out if your repository has no commits, or your repository has no remote to push to. If the result is equal to git rev-parse HEAD (which will also fail if your repository has no commits), then you have nothing to squash. WebFeb 24, 2014 · If the commit you are interested in is not the latest, then you can do > git log --decorate --oneline to find out if the commit in question is before or after the commit pointed to by origin/master. If the commit is after (higher up in the log than) origin/master, then it has not been pushed. Share Improve this answer Follow prom dresses thigh split