I apolagise if this isn\'t very clear but in Git, is there a way to see all changed files on a branch, by name only. As far as I know I can use git log to see files that ha
Don't know that there is something that does exactly what you want based only on your current branch, but if you know the commit id that is the parent of your branch, you can do:
git diff --name-only <commit id of branch point>..HEAD
Assuming you have checked out the branch you are working on, and you want to compare it to master:
git diff --name-only master
Supposing you're on branch foo
, and you're interested in which files have changed since the point when it diverged from master
, you can just do:
git diff --name-only master...
(Note the three dots.) If you're not foo
, you can use the full form:
git diff --name-only master...foo
I made some graphics that explain the double-dot and triple-dot notations, and their differences between their meaning in git rev-list
and git log
- you can find them in this answer.
I am using this command to find out the list of N files changed between two versions, here N is 50
git log --pretty=format: --name-only <SourceBranch>...<TargetBranch> | sort | uniq -c | sort -rg | head -50