On Sat, Sep 8, 2012 at 1:11 PM, Oliver Tappe <zooey@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Well, you could use git, of course ;-) > > Not that I do that kind of thing often, but in order to see the commits of > a tag, you can do this: > > git log hrev<N> ^hrev<N-1> Actually that doesn't seem to work, but this does: git log hrev<N-1>..hrev<N> Using the .. syntax. That's a good idea, and not something I thought of. In fact, I could see using that in a script to cherry-pick everything from a particular push. This provides the SHAs of all the commits in the second hrev: git log --topo-order --reverse hrev44620..hrev44621 | grep commit | awk '{print $2}' > Well, I'd assume it's possible, but I'm not really proficient in hacking > cgit, nor do I currently have the time to work on it, sorry. Understood. If I find the time and motivation (probably unlikely any time soon), I'll experiment with this myself. But it probably isn't a big deal most of the time. -- Regards, Ryan