    git shortlog -s -n --all --no-merges

Will give you statistics for all branches.

**EDIT**: Added `--no-merges` to exclude statistics from merge commits.

I am totally confused between Node object and Element object.
`document.getElementById()` returns Element object while `document.getElementsByClassName()`
returns NodeList object(Collection of Elements or Nodes?)

If a div is an Element Object then what about div Node object?

What is a Node Object?

Are document object, Element object and Text Object are also Node object?

As per David Flanagan&#39;s book &#39;The Document object, Its Element Objects and text objects are all Node objects&#39;.

So How come an object can inherit properties/methods of Element object as well as Node object?
 
If yes, I guess Node Class and Element Class are related in prototypal tree of inheritance.



     &lt;div id=&quot;test&quot;&gt;
               &lt;p class=&quot;para&quot;&gt; 123 &lt;/p&gt;
               &lt;p class=&quot;para&quot;&gt; abc &lt;/p&gt;
     &lt;/div&gt;
     &lt;p id=&quot;id_para&quot;&gt; next &lt;/p&gt;

    document.documentElement.toString();    // [object HTMLHtmlElement]

    var div = document.getElementById(&quot;test&quot;);
    div.toString();                         // [object HTMLDivElement]                       
 
    var p1 = document.getElementById(&quot;id_para&quot;);
    p1.toString();                          // [object HTMLParagraphElement]

    var p2 = document.getElementsByClassName(&quot;para&quot;);
    p2.toString();                          //[object HTMLCollection]


Difference between Node object and Element object?

I&#39;m sure this is a trivial operation, but I can&#39;t figure out how it&#39;s done.

There&#39;s got to be something smarter than this:

    ids = [1, 3, 6, 7, 9]

    for id in ids:
        MyModel.objects.filter(pk=id)

I&#39;m looking to get them all in one query with something like:

    MyModel.objects.filter(pk=[1, 3, 6, 7, 9])

How can I filter a Django query with a list of values?

How can I filter a Django query with a list of values?

I&#39;d like to get the number of commits per author on all branches. I see that

    git shortlog -s -n

Prints a very nice list but it is not counting the commits that are not yet merged from other branches. If iterate this command over every branch then obviously the common commits get counted multiple times. Could you give me a script/command that would yield me the overall picture?

Git number of commits per author on all branches

<p>I'd like to get the number of commits per author on all branches. I see that</p>
<pre><code class="hljs">git shortlog -s -n
</code></pre>
<p>Prints a very nice list but it is not counting the commits that are not yet merged from other branches. If iterate this command over every branch then obviously the common commits get counted multiple times. Could you give me a script/command that would yield me the overall picture?</p>


I have a remote git repository that really replaced everything we had in another older SCM. Many projects and products have been added to the repository over the years.

There is a branch in this repo, corresponding to a product that I am interested in. 
I want to make a brand new git repository from this branch only, not really concerned about loss of history. 

Is git remote add the solution?  I want for both of these repositories to be on the same server.

Thoughts?

how to create a new git repository from an existing one

**This question calls for &quot;line numbers&quot;. If you do not care about line numbers in the output, [see this question and answer](https://stackoverflow.com/q/1552340/124486).**

-----

Basically, I don&#39;t want to see the changed content, just the file names and line numbers.



Can I make &#39;git diff&#39; only display the line numbers AND changed file names?

I&#39;m doing:

    git clone ssh://user@host.com/home/user/private/repos/project_hub.git ./

I&#39;m getting:

&gt; Fatal: destination path &#39;.&#39; already exists and is not an empty
&gt; directory.


I know path . already exists.
And I can assure that directory IS empty. (I do ls inside and I see nothing!)

**What am I missing here in order to clone that project into the current directory ?**



How to get Git to clone into current directory

I&#39;m using ```go``` as a simple bash alias for ```git checkout branchname```. The thing that I miss is the autocomplete feature that works with the full ```git checkout branchna...``` command, but not in the alias.

Is there a way to instruct Bash to &quot;inherit&quot; the autocomplete &quot;driver&quot; for another command?

Git autocomplete in bash aliases?

I got back on an old project and I ran the nice `git status` to figure out what was going on and I noticed way too many branches! I want to do some housekeeping before starting to work on this again but I&#39;m not sure which branch comes from which..

E.G. Does &quot;branchA&quot; derive from &quot;develop&quot;? Does &quot;branchB&quot; derive from &quot;master&quot; or &quot;branchA&quot;??

How can I answer the sample questions above?

Where did I branch from?

How can I remove all untracked files from an SVN checkout with the `svn` command line tool? Git and Hg offer `clean` and `purge` commands for this purpose, but I can&#39;t find the corresponding command in SVN.

I don&#39;t care if I have to revert all my local modifications in the process (in which case I&#39;d essentially want to restore my checkout to a pristine state) or whether local modifications to tracked files can remain intact; either situation is acceptable.

How to remove untracked files in SVN

I have a working copy for my entire repository, which contains multiple Python projects.  When I choose right-click --&gt; SVN Update in Windows File Explorer I am getting an error message listing a particular project folder:

    Command: Update
    Updating: path\to\working\copy
    Skipped obstructing working copy: path\to\working\copy\project
    Completed: At revision: 176
    Warning!: One or more files are in a conflicted state.

When I go to that project and right-click --&gt; SVN Update, it updates successfully.  There is also not conflict editor available and when I right-click --&gt; TortoiseSVN --&gt; Resolved there are not files available.

What could be causing the conflict?  As long as this keeps occurring, it is impossible to update this project in my working copy.

TortoiseSVN reports conflict, but no conflict can be found

I have an ASP.NET MVC3 project that uses Entity Framework 4.3 with the code-first approach. I use Migrations to keep the database up-to-date.

The project is under source-control and I have a number of branches. What I just realized is that there will be a problem when I want to merge one of my branches into the master. Since I have created migration-files in both branches, there will be overlapping migrations when I merge, which will probably cause conflicts.

Is there a good way to manage Migrations in a project with multiple branches?

**Update**

One way would be to merge, then delete all migration-files created while the branches were separate, and then create one new migration file that holds all changes from the time the branch was created until it was merged back in. This would work for the dev-environment where you can dump the database and re-build it with all the migration-files. The problem then would be the live-environment. Since you couldn&#39;t roll back to the time the branch was created without the risk of loosing data, there will be a conflict when you try to use your new migration-file to update the live database.

How to manage Migrations in a project with multiple branches?

I follow a development process where I create a new local branch for every new feature or story card. When finished I merge the branch into master and then push. 

What tends to happen over time due to a combination of laziness or forgetfulness, is that I end up with a large list of local branches, some of which (such as spikes) may not have been merged.

I know how to list all my local branches and I know how to remove a single branch but I was wondering if there was a git command that allows me to delete all my local branches?

Below is the output of the `git branch --merged` command.

    user@machine:~/projects/application[master]$ git branch --merged
      STORY-123-Short-Description
      STORY-456-Another-Description
      STORY-789-Blah-Blah
    * master

All attempts to delete branches listed with `grep -v \*` (as per the answers below) result in errors:

    error: branch &#39;STORY-123-Short-Description&#39; not found.
    error: branch &#39;STORY-456-Another-Description&#39; not found.
    error: branch &#39;STORY-789-Blah-Blah&#39; not found.

I&#39;m using:  

    git 1.7.4.1  
    ubuntu 10.04  
    GNU bash, version 4.1.5(1)-release  
    GNU grep 2.5.4  



Delete all local git branches

I have a very basic github setup with a readme, a directory, and another directory inside it with an html file. On github I can only view the readme and the first folder but none of its contents, and I am getting this message

    tc349 ryntc3$ git add *
    tc349 ryntc3$ git status
    On branch master
    Changes not staged for commit:
    (use &quot;git add &lt;file&gt;...&quot; to update what will be committed)
    (use &quot;git checkout -- &lt;file&gt;...&quot; to discard changes in working directory)
    (commit or discard the untracked or modified content in submodules) 

	modified:   week1 (modified content)

    no changes added to commit (use &quot;git add&quot; and/or &quot;git commit -a&quot;)

I feel like if I am adding all to be staged that it should not be an issue. Any help?


github changes not staged for commit

I&#39;m trying to delete the last 2 commits from one of my GitHub repositories. I&#39;ve tried as suggested [here](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/448919/how-can-i-remove-a-commit-on-github) : `git push -f origin HEAD^^:master`. It seems that it works, as the last two commits are removed.

Then I deleted them from my local repository with `git rebase -i HEAD~2`. I remove the lines that are related to those commits, and check with `git log` that they are correctly removed.

After that, I make some changes in my local repository, make a new commit, and push to GitHub. The problem is that, in my GitHub account, I have the previous two commits that I&#39;ve tried to delete.


I think the problem is in my local repository, because if I clone my Github repository to my local and make some changes here, when I push a new commit those old commits aren&#39;t pushed to GitHub.

How to delete the last n commits on Github and locally?

I am newbie in git and I am working on git.  

I added some files in git :  

    git add &lt;file1&gt;
    git add &lt;file2&gt;

then I wanted to push that for review, but mistakenly I did
  
    git commit

so the files which I have changed don&#39;t go for reviews.   
Now if I enter the command :

    git status

it says 

    # On branch master
    # Your branch is ahead of &#39;origin/master&#39; by 1 commit.
    #
    nothing to commit (working directory clean)

I want to revert that commit and I want to push those files for review rather than commit.
Can anyone let me know how I can do that?


git - Your branch is ahead of &#39;origin/master&#39; by 1 commit

How to switch to specific Git commit **without losing all the commits made after it**?

I want that local files will be changed, but commits&#39; database will remain intact, only the current position pointer is set to currently selected commit.

I want to change files&#39; state to specific commit, run project and, when finished, restore files back to last commit.

How to do this without zipping the whole project&#39;s folder?

Temporarily switch working copy to a specific Git commit

Is there a way to amend a commit without `vi` (or your `$EDITOR`) popping up with the option to modify your commit message, but simply reusing the previous message?

How to amend a commit without changing commit message (reusing the previous one)?

I would like, if someone could give me more detail in working with git and remote repositories. I haven&#39;t worked with remote repositories, yet.

To the local repository you commit smaller changes that may not be too world-shattering. What is pushed to the remote repository? Every local commit? Or the overall-work that was done, which is then merged with overall-works of others? I think the log of the remote repository must be confusing, if everyone pushes every commit.


Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	jabal	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Git	ralphtheninja	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Git number of commits per author on all branches

Git Problem Overview

Git Solutions

Solution 1 - Git

How can I filter a Django query with a list of values?

Difference between Node object and Element object?

Attributions