git log --follow, the gitpython way
22,554
Solution 1
For example,
With range time:
g = git.Git("C:/path/to/your/repo")
loginfo = g.log('--since=2013-09-01','--author=KIM BASINGER','--pretty=tformat:','--numstat')
print loginfo
Output:
3 2 path/in/your/solutions/some_file.cs
You can see the added lines, removed lines and the file with these changes.
Solution 2
I'd suggest you to use PyDriller instead (it uses GitPython internally). Much easier to use:
for commit in RepositoryMining("path_to_repo", filepath="here_the_file").traverse_commits():
# here you have the commit object
print(commit.hash)
Author by
Alberto Bacchelli
Updated on November 20, 2020Comments
-
Alberto Bacchelli over 3 years
I am trying to access the commit history of a single file as in:
git log --follow -- <filename>
I have to use gitpython, so what I am doing now is:
import git g = git.Git('repo_dir') hexshas = g.log('--pretty=%H','--follow','--',filename).split('\n')
then I build commit objects:
repo = git.Repo('repo_dir') commits = [repo.rev_parse(c) for c in r]
Is there a way to do it in a more gitpython-ic way? I tried both
commit.iter_parents()
andcommit.iter_items()
, but they both rely ongit-rev-list
, so they don't have a--follow
option.