Try this (without the angle brackets):

`git log &lt;branch&gt; -- &lt;path/to/file&gt;`

I&#39;ve a `div` with the Angular `ng-click` directive attached to it. On hovering over this element the mouse pointer doesn&#39;t change. Is there a way to change it through CSS? I know I can simply attach an anchor tag to it, but I would like to know if this can be done.

Change the mouse pointer on ngclick

I have an element on my page, where i only will know part of its `id`, e.g. `_moComments_`:

    id=&quot;MainContent_listSelectedDays_listDayBanks_0_moComments_0&quot;

How can i find an element by partial id (e.g. using jQuery)?

**For example [(jsFiddle)][1]**:

    &lt;input type=&quot;text&quot; id=&quot;MainContent_listSelectedDays_listDayBanks_0_moComments_0&quot;&gt;

with script

    $(&#39;[id=_moComments_]&#39;).val(&quot;Found it&quot;);



**Bonus Reading**

- [jQuery selector documentation][2]
- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7873782/jqquery-select-with-partial-name
- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6488942/how-can-i-make-partial-matches-with-jquery


  [1]: http://jsfiddle.net/bjKzu/2/
  [2]: http://api.jquery.com/category/selectors/

Find an element by partial ID in jQuery?

Let&#39;s say I have a Git repo with branch `A` and branch `B`.  
Branch `B` is currently checked out (i.e. `.git/HEAD` contains `refs/heads/B`).  
Now, **without checking out branch `A`**, how to view the history (log) of `path/file` in branch `A`?

Following `git help rev-parse`, I&#39;ve attempted to use `git log A:path/file`, but that doesn&#39;t seem to work (outputs nothing). Why?

How to `git log` a tree-ish from another branch?

Let's say I have a Git repo with branch <code>A</code> and branch <code>B</code>. 
Branch <code>B</code> is currently checked out (i.e. <code>.git/HEAD</code> contains <code>refs/heads/B</code>). 
Now, without checking out branch <code>A</code>, how to view the history (log) of <code>path/file</code> in branch <code>A</code>?
Following <code>git help rev-parse</code>, I've attempted to use <code>git log A:path/file</code>, but that doesn't seem to work (outputs nothing). Why?

Visual Studio 2013 apparently has some nice slick Git integration.

However, after an hour of head-scratching with absolutely nothing making even the slightest bit of sense, I&#39;ve only been able to create a local repository and despite cloning a remote bitbucket repository I simply cannot find a way to publish to my remote repository.

I&#39;ve used TFS, Subversion, Perforce and just about everything else, but this is completely baffling, with no instructions and a completely un-intuitive user interface.

Any ideas anyone ?

Visual Studio 2013 and BitBucket

I have been working on my local on a web app and I was ask to push it to an empty(only read me file on it) private repo created just for this project. I&#39;m new to `git` and I&#39;m having trouble doing so. 

Can someone tell me what am I doing wrong? 


I first navigate to the main folder of the app in my local using command line and initialize git. After, I try cloning the remote repo with:

    git clone git://github.com/somename/Web-App.git

but I get the error:

&gt; Cloning into &#39;Web-App&#39;... fatal: remote error:    Repository not
&gt; found.

I know the repo is there.. Do I actually need to clone or pull from that remote first or is there a way to just push to that repo. 

Again, all I&#39;m trying to do is to get the files that I have in my local pushed to a specific repo that I was given access to. 

I will really appreciate any help. 

Git pushing to a private repo

How can I see which SSH key file is used in Git Bash?

I tried &quot;git config --get-all&quot;, but I get the error message 

&gt; error: wrong number of arguments; usage: git config [options]


Show SSH key file in Git Bash

I&#39;m used to running git pull and other commands from within a branch I&#39;m working on.  But I have set up a development server that several people work on, so I don&#39;t want to have to switch branches when I do it.  If I want to update an existing branch on the dev server from the github repository we all use, what would be the right way to do that?  If I run the command   &#39;git pull github branchname&#39; will that simply pull the branch into the current branch?

All of the git examples I can find seem to indicate that you run &#39;checkout branchname&#39; first, then do the pull.  I&#39;m trying to avoid that.  As I said, this is an existing branch and I just want to update to the latest version.

Git pull without checkout?

I was just wondering what does the `-u` flag mean in this command? 

    git push -u origin master



What does the -u flag mean in git push -u origin master?

I&#39;ve already looked at the relevant docs from [git-scm.com](http://git-scm.com/book/ch2-3.html) and [gitref.org](http://gitref.org/inspect/), but I can&#39;t seem to figure this out. 

Let&#39;s say I want to get all commits for Tuesday, November 12th, 2013. Using an existing repo as an example, I know for a fact that I have commits on that day, as well as commits the day before and the day after. 

### With `2013-11-11` and `2013-11-12`
All the following give me commits for both November 11th and 12th:

* `git log --after=&quot;2013-11-11&quot; --until=&quot;2013-11-12&quot;`
* `git log --since=&quot;2013-11-11&quot; --until=&quot;2013-11-12&quot;`
* `git log --after=&quot;2013-11-11&quot; --before=&quot;2013-11-12&quot;`
* `git log --since=&quot;2013-11-11&quot; --before=&quot;2013-11-12&quot;`


### With `2013-11-12` only
All the following give me no commits:

* `git log --since=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; --until=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; ` 
* `git log --since=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; --before=&quot;2013-11-12&quot;`
* `git log --after=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; --until=&quot;2013-11-12&quot;`
* `git log --after=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; --before=&quot;2013-11-12&quot;` 

### With `2013-11-12` and `2013-11-13`
As expected (from the results of `2013-11-11` and `2013-11-12` above), all of the following give me results from both November 12th and 13th:

* `git log --since=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; --before=&quot;2013-11-13&quot;`
* `git log --after=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; --before=&quot;2013-11-13&quot;`
* `git log --since=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; --until=&quot;2013-11-13&quot;`
* `git log --after=&quot;2013-11-12&quot; --before=&quot;2013-11-13&quot; `

...and so on and so forth. I feel like I&#39;ve tried every possible combination of `since`, `after`, `before`, and `until` but still can&#39;t find the answer, nor do I understand whether those options are inclusive or exclusive, since they seem to be inclusive if the two dates are different, but exclusive if they&#39;re on the same day. Did I miss something / what am I doing wrong?! 

How do I view all commits for a specific day?

How can i get a list of all the git commits done to the master branch between 2014-01-01 and 2014-06-30?

I know `git log` will give me roughly this format (repeated for all commits):
   
    commit &lt;hash&gt;
    author: &lt;author name&gt;
    date: &lt;date&gt;
    &lt;comment&gt;

But how can it be limited to selected dates and a one line per commit format?

    &lt;hash&gt; &lt;author&gt; &lt;date&gt;
    &lt;hash&gt; &lt;author&gt; &lt;date&gt;

List git commits to master branch between two dates

I&#39;m on a branch with some changes.  Changing branch is a pain as some files are locked by processes, so to change branch I&#39;d have to stop all the processes which have locks, then `stash` the changes before checking out the other branch to see its log.

Is it possible to view the log for a different branch, without having to check it out?

How can I print the log for a branch other than the current one?

I need some help. It is possible to only show one commit id? Since git log -3 show the log from 1 - 3, I just want to show only 3. What possible command will match for it?

I use the command

           git log -3 --pretty=format:&quot;%h&quot;

the result is
 
           ffbef87
           cf0e073
           1c76c5d

I only want to display the **1c76c5d** only.

            

git log show one commit id only

Here is my case:

 - I was working on one branch.
 - Pushed new commits to the remote.
 - Switched back to the master branch. 

But suddenly after typing `git checkout master` command my computer encountered [blue screen of death][1] and an unexpected force shut down happened. After starting back my computer I have checked the status of my current branch and as a result I got each and every file as marked new files.

Now, I am stuck at this point and after `git log` command I am getting error 

    $ git log
    fatal: your current branch appears to be broken

How to solve this problem and recover my branch?.

I am working with windows 7 and git bash latest version

&gt; Edit: **I don&#39;t want to delete this branch.**


  [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Screen_of_Death

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	ulidtko	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Git	pattivacek	View Answer on Stackoverflow

How to `git log` a tree-ish from another branch?

Git Problem Overview

Git Solutions

Solution 1 - Git

Find an element by partial ID in jQuery?

Change the mouse pointer on ngclick

Attributions