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What's the difference between “..” and “…” in Git commit ranges?
I see on various tutorials two different syntaxes for commit ranges :
git log A..B
git log A...B
What's exactly the difference between both ?
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Steve Schnepp
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Yup, added answer, as I couldn't delete question anymore... – Steve Schnepp Jul 23 '12 at 13:40
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In such cases just wait till the question is closed. The link to the duplicate will then be inserted at the top of the question and it will be left as a possible google signpost or deleted. – pmr Jul 23 '12 at 13:41
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@pmr will do. At least, it did sparkle an executive summary :) – Steve Schnepp Jul 23 '12 at 13:44
2 Answers
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The first is: include all commits up to B, excluding all up to and including A. The second: include all commits up to be, excluding all up to and including common ancestor(s). See git help revisions, section SPECIFYING RANGES.
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Ouch.
Is a duplicate of What are the differences between double-dot ".." and triple-dot "..." in Git commit ranges?.
Why didn't it show up in my various searchs remains mysterious.
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