Assuming I have branches master (m), and a side branch (b), with a
history tree like below:
m0 --- m1 -- m2 -- m3 -- m4 --- master (m)
\ / \
b1 ------ b2 b3 -- b4 -- branch (b) (HEAD)
|
(tag:POINT_BEFORE_REBASE)
The history of branch b is can be described as:
1. branch b is forked at point of m1
2. branch b is merged to master into m3,
3. branch b then is rebased (fast-forward) from b2 to m4
4. then branch b started its new life as b3 b4 after rebase
With the following command: I can find b3 and b4 since last fork-point
git log --oneline $(git merge-base --fork-point master)..b
But how to find out commits b1 b2, given the fact that b2 is the point
before rebase?
I understand it can be achieved via:
git log --oneline m2..b2
That's because I know b2 is the point before rebase,
and m2 is another child of the subsequent merge commit m3
I wonder how to do this with an simple (enough) command without me
looking through the history and find b2 and m2 manually?
Thanks!
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