Let&#39;s say that I have a graph like this:

    A---B---C---D (master)
         \
          \-E---F (HEAD)

If I do `git log --all --oneline`, I will get all six of my commits.

But if the graph is


    A---B---C---D (master, HEAD)
         \
          \-E---F

I will not see E and F. Can I get git to tell me all the commits, including those on branches which are not named?

Thanks

Get a list of all git commits, including the &#39;lost&#39; ones

Can anyone tell me why this isn&#39;t working?

    &gt;&gt;&gt; import mock
    &gt;&gt;&gt; @mock.patch(&#39;datetime.date.today&#39;)
    ... def today(cls):
    ...  return date(2010, 1, 1)
    ...
    &gt;&gt;&gt; from datetime import date
    &gt;&gt;&gt; date.today()
    datetime.date(2010, 12, 19)

Perhaps someone could suggest a better way?



Trying to mock datetime.date.today(), but not working

&gt; **Possible Duplicate:**  
&gt; [What is console.log?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4539253/what-is-console-log)  

&lt;!-- End of automatically inserted text --&gt;

I see this line in a lot of jQuery scripts out there. I assume it&#39;s used for debug.

Where can I see this log?

What is console.log and how do I use it?

> Possible Duplicate: 
> <a href="https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4539253/what-is-console-log" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">What is console.log?</a>

I see this line in a lot of jQuery scripts out there. I assume it's used for debug.
Where can I see this log?

How to get date time in JavaScript with format 31/12/2010 03:55 AM?

How to get datetime in JavaScript?

How do you redirect to a page from another page with JavaScript?



How do I redirect with JavaScript?

I am trying to alert a returned value from a function and I get this in the alert:

    [object Object]  

Here is the JavaScript code:

```lang-js
&lt;script type=&quot;text/javascript&quot;&gt;
$(function ()
{
    var $main = $(&#39;#main&#39;),
    $1 = $(&#39;#1&#39;),
    $2 = $(&#39;#2&#39;);

    $2.hide(); // hide div#2 when the page is loaded

    $main.click(function ()
    {
        $1.toggle();
        $2.toggle();
    });

    $(&#39;#senddvd&#39;).click(function ()
    {
       alert(&#39;hello&#39;);
       var a=whichIsVisible();
       alert(whichIsVisible());
    });

    function whichIsVisible()
    {
        if (!$1.is(&#39;:hidden&#39;)) return $1;
        if (!$2.is(&#39;:hidden&#39;)) return $2;
    }

});

&lt;/script&gt;
```

`whichIsVisible` is the function which I am trying to check on.

What does [object Object] mean?

Our web forms are really complex. What&#39;s a great solution for extensible form validation, preferably one that works with jQuery?

_Background:_

Our site has a bit of Ajax, but the real focus is on user experience through about 20 multi-page forms or &quot;wizards.&quot; These forms are complicated.

* **Presentation:** Some fields are floats or ints. Validation means stripping non-decimal characters, but we also want to make sure that, if a user enters `5` into a price field, the field is updated to `5.00`.
* **Side effects:** Some fields have side effects when updated. E.g., updating the price or quantity of an item needs to update a subtotal field.
* **Widget-driven elements:** Some fields are hidden and have values populated by widgets. E.g., a map widget lets you point to a location and a hidden field is updated with latitude-longitude coordinates, but the location must be within a certain region.
* **Groups:** Some fields are groups, like address/city/state/zip, and should only be validated when all of the fields have bee populated.
* **Server-side validation:** Validation of some fields requires back-end checking via Ajax requests
* **Multiple forms per page:** Sometimes a user needs to fill out one form before a dialog opens with another form. A framework has to be more versatile than binding to `onSubmit` — we sometimes post multiple forms in order from the same page using Ajax. (E.g., we let users sign up and create a widget in one swoop but, due to legacy systems, that flow requires two POST requests.) 
* **Customizable error display:** Sometimes errors appear above fields, sometimes the field style changes, and our new designs call for tooltip-like popups (ala [qTip](http://craigsworks.com/projects/qtip/)) for some errors.
* **Snappiness:** User experience is key and tactile feedback is important. Any solution
* **Submit buttons:** Clicking the submit button needs to validate everything and then show a response — but since some of the validation happens asynchronously.

We&#39;re currently using the [jQuery Validation](http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins/validation) library but our forms appear to be outgrowing its capability. I&#39;ve been looking at things like [&amp;lt;angular/&amp;gt;](http://www.angularjs.org/Main_Page), [Knockout](http://knockoutjs.com/) and [Backbone.js](http://documentcloud.github.com/backbone/), but I&#39;m worried that they&#39;re too heavyweight or that they would require us to rewrite our frontend. 

(This should be a community wiki.)

Best JavaScript solution for client-side form validation and interaction?

I&#39;m building a HTML5 game and I am trying to put the mouse cursor over a certain control on a specific event so that moving in a specific direction always has the same result. Is this possible?

What is console.log and how do I use it?

Javascript Problem Overview

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Trying to mock datetime.date.today(), but not working

Get a list of all git commits, including the 'lost' ones

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