If you want to list commits that are on branch `B` but not on branch `A`, do `git log A..B`.

If you want to list commits that are on your local branch `dev`, but not the the remote branch `origin/dev`, do:

    git fetch origin             # Update origin/dev if needed
    git log origin/dev..dev


If you want to list commits that are on the remote branch, but not on the local branch, simply do the converse:

    git fetch origin             # Update origin/dev if needed
    git log dev..origin/dev

Note: you might find it easier to compare branches graphically using `gitk origin origin/dev`

I want to turn the value I get from the id into a number and add one to it then pass the new value into the `dosomething()` function to use. When I tried this and the value is one I get back 11 not 2.



    $(&#39;.load_more&#39;).live(&quot;click&quot;,function() { // When user clicks
        var newcurrentpageTemp = $(this).attr(&quot;id&quot;) + 1;// Get id from the hyperlink
    	alert(parseInt(newcurrentpageTemp));
        dosomething();
    });
    		

Convert string to number and add one

Lets say I want to have a 10 rows of data but I want a value to increment for each row or piece of data. How do I increment that value?

For example....If I have these rows, is there a regex way of replacing the id values to increment?

    &lt;row id=&quot;1&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;row id=&quot;1&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;row id=&quot;1&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;row id=&quot;1&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;row id=&quot;1&quot; /&gt;

--- Here is what I would like it to look like... (if the first row&#39;s id goes up one thats ok)

    &lt;row id=&quot;1&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;row id=&quot;2&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;row id=&quot;3&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;row id=&quot;4&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;row id=&quot;5&quot; /&gt;



Notepad++ incrementally replace

&gt; **Possible Duplicate:**  
&gt; [How can I see incoming commits in git?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1331385/how-can-i-see-incoming-commits-in-git)  

&lt;!-- End of automatically inserted text --&gt;

What is the git equivalent of of &quot;hg outgoing&quot; or &quot;hg incoming&quot;?

In Mercurial, `hg outgoing` lists the changesets that are newer than what&#39;s on the server and will be sent if I were to do `hg push`. Same in reverse for `hg incoming` and `hg pull`.

What is the git equivalent of of hg outgoing (hg out) or hg incoming (hg in)?

> Possible Duplicate: 
> <a href="https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1331385/how-can-i-see-incoming-commits-in-git" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">How can I see incoming commits in git?</a>

What is the git equivalent of of "hg outgoing" or "hg incoming"?
In Mercurial, <code>hg outgoing</code> lists the changesets that are newer than what's on the server and will be sent if I were to do <code>hg push</code>. Same in reverse for <code>hg incoming</code> and <code>hg pull</code>.

I need to create a central Git repository but I&#39;m a little confused...

I have created a bare repository (in my git server, machine 2) with:

    $ mkdir test_repo
    $ git --bare init

Now I need to push files from my local repository (machine 1) to the bare repository (machine 2). I have access to machine 2 by SSH. The thing is that I think I don&#39;t understand the concept of a bare repository...

What is the right way of storing my code in the bare repository? How can I push changes from my local repository to the bare repository?

Is the right way of having a central repository to have a bare repository?

I&#39;m a little confused with this subject. Please give me a clue on this.

How do you use &quot;git --bare init&quot; repository?

I would like to use this workflow:

1. Stage some changes.
2. Save the unstaged changes to the stash.
3. Do some stuff with the things in stage (build, test, etc.).
4. Commit.
5. Restore the unstaged changes.

Is there a way to do step 2?

Example:

```
git init
echo one &gt;file
git add file
git commit
echo two &gt;&gt;file
git add file
echo three &gt;&gt;file
git stash push
test
git commit
git stash pop
```

How to stash only unstaged changes in Git?

From git I can get the timestamp:

    &quot;2011-10-04 12:58:36 -0600&quot;

but is there any way to show it as:

    &quot;2011-10-04 06:58:36&quot;

So all I want is to get rid of the -0600 timezone offset. How can I do this? Thanks.

git: timezone and timestamp format

I had the same question as asked here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7193507/new-git-repository-in-root-directory-to-subsume-an-exist-repository-in-a-sub-dire

I followed this answer here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7193507/new-git-repository-in-root-directory-to-subsume-an-exist-repository-in-a-sub-dire/7194124#7194124

Now, `gitk --all` shows two histories: one culminating in the current `master`, and one named `original/refs/heads/master`.

I don&#39;t know what this second history is, or how to remove it from the repo. I don&#39;t need two histories in my repository.

How do I get rid of it?

To reproduce yourself:

    mkdir -p project-root/path/to/module
    cd project-root/path/to/module
    mkdir dir1 dir2 dir3 
    for dir in * ; do touch $dir/source-file-$dir.py ; done
    git init
    git add .
    git commit -m &#39;Initial commit&#39;
    
Now we have the original poster&#39;s problem. Let&#39;s move the root of the git repo to project-root using the answer linked above:

    git filter-branch --tree-filter &#39;mkdir -p path/to/module ; git mv dir1 dir2 dir3 path/to/module&#39; HEAD
    rm -rf path
    cd ../../../ # Now PWD is project-root
    mv path/to/module/.git .
    git reset --hard

Now, see my current problem:

    gitk --all &amp;
    git show-ref

How do I get rid of `refs/original/heads/master` and all associated history?

Remove refs/original/heads/master from git repo after filter-branch --tree-filter?

&gt; **Possible Duplicate:**  
&gt; [Get Information about a SHA-1 commit object?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7610073/get-information-about-a-sha-1-commit-object)  

&lt;!-- End of automatically inserted text --&gt;

I needed to check when a specific change was added to a file I&#39;m working on, so I used the `git blame` command. From that I obtained the hash of the relevant commit. **Is there a way to see the log notes of just that commit, using the hash?** All the docs talk about how to look at the whole tree.

I realize could just do `git log &lt;filename&gt;`, but there are a lot of commits for the file, and I&#39;m loathe to go through all of them looking for this one. A simple way to view the log notes would be appreciated.

View a specific Git commit

The [release announcement][1] for Mercurial 2.0 mentions a new **graft** command, which on first sight looks similar to the **transplant extension**. What is the difference between these two? Does cherry picking with graft solve any problems that existed with transplant, and if so, what are these?


  [1]: http://www.infoq.com/news/2011/11/hg20

Graft vs. Transplant

I&#39;m looking for a counter-part of `git commit --amend` in Mercurial, i.e. a way to modify the commit which my working copy is linked to. I&#39;m only interested in the last commit, not an arbitrary earlier commit.

The requirements for this amend-procedure are:

* if possible, it should not require any extensions. It must **not require non-default extensions**, i.e. extensions which do not come with an official Mercurial installation.

* if the commit to amend is one head of my current branch, **no new head** should be created. If the commit is not head, a new head may be created.

* the procedure should be **safe** in a way that if for whatever reasons the amending fails, I want to have the same working copy and repository state restored as before the amending. With other words, if the amending itself can fail, there should be a fail-safe procedure to restore the working copy and repository state. I&#39;m referring to &quot;failures&quot; which lie in the nature of the amend-procedure (like e.g. conflicts), not to file-system-related problems (like access restrictions, not being able to lock a file for writing, ...)

**Update (1):**

* the procedure must be **automatable**, so it can be performed by a GUI client without any user interaction required.

**Update (2):**

* files in the working directory must not be touched (there may be file system locks on certain modified files). This especially means, that a possible approach may at no point require a clean working directory.

Mercurial: how to amend the last commit?

I&#39;m trying to commit only certain files with Mercurial.
Because of of hg having auto-add whenever I try to commit a change it wants to commit all files. But I don&#39;t want that because certain files are not &quot;ready&quot; yet.

There is

    hg commit -I thefile.foo

but this is only for one file. The better way for me would be if I can turn off auto-add as in Git. Is this possible?

Mercurial (hg) commit only certain files

I been happily using submodules to track all the libraries my project depends from. 
The thing is I&#39;m using a library called core-plot that only has a public mercurial repository. 
I can probably mirror it in a readonly Git repository, but is this the best option I got? 
I had seen there is modules in Mercurial to track things in Git.  Someone know if the other way around exists?


Is there a way to use a Mercurial repository as Git submodule?

I recently started a Django project and I quickly realized that virtualenv will be really useful for many reasons. I set up the virtualenv and my project, but now I wonder what file I should add to my source control (in my case, Mercurial). Should I add all the files under the venv folder? How do I make sure a colleague can clone and get started to work immediately withou having to setup the env again?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Robert Martin	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Git	adl	View Answer on Stackoverflow

What is the git equivalent of of hg outgoing (hg out) or hg incoming (hg in)?

Git Problem Overview

Git Solutions

Solution 1 - Git

Notepad++ incrementally replace

Convert string to number and add one

Attributions