开发者

Making git diff (NOT difftool) and git log -p work with *.sql files and Windows PowerShell

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2023-03-04 05:23 出处:网络
I know how to configure an external tool to view differences with a call to git difftool.However, if I want to see an \'dump\' of all changes for entire history of a file to my console window, I wante

I know how to configure an external tool to view differences with a call to git difftool. However, if I want to see an 'dump' of all changes for entire history of a file to my console window, I wanted to use git log -p <filename>. The problem I'm having is with *.sql files in my Windows environment. difftool (using开发者_运维知识库 my my configured tool) correctly handles the unicode file, however diff does not, which is what I think git log -p uses under the hood.

Is there a way to make git diff 'work' with files of a given/configured extension where I know there is truly only ANSI characters and show actual text changes outputted to the console (in my case Windows PowerShell hosted inside Console).

Note: I've looked at this question/answer about making git diff recognize UTF16, but I couldn't get it to work (both iconv and mktemp were not present on my system).

Maybe this is the approach I should continue to examine/experiment with as the only possible solution? Or is my only solution is to ensure files where I know only ANSI characters are present are saved as ANSI - would be disappointing to lose all the history I currently have on *.sql files (and any other files I'm not aware of that are stored as unicode right now - I'm a newly converted git user from Visual SourceSafe, so haven't had to view differences on all my file types that I modify yet).


Take a look at git attributes. You can customize how certain files are handled by diff and other aspects.

How this helps

0

精彩评论

暂无评论...
验证码 换一张
取 消