How to get the same push output using a date range in Git?

I like how git开发者_运维知识库 shows how much code I pushed to the server [1] , is there a way to get that input date ranges or commits?

[1]: 6 files changed, 575 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)

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The primary ways to get this kind of information are the --shortstat, --stat and --numstat options which can be passed to the diffcore machinery, e.g. through git-diff and git-log.

In your case, it sounds like you want the --shortstat option, which only gives the summary line, not the pretty information for each file like you see after a pull given by --stat. The last one, --numstat, gives the same file-by-file information in a more machine-readable format.

To apply this to a commit range, just use git diff --shortstat A B, where A and B are the commits you want to compare.

To get that same information for each individual commit in the range, instead of all lumped together, use git log --shortstat A..B.

If you want to do this by date, you have a couple options:

• Specify a single commit using the form <branch>@{<date>}. Be aware, though, that this gives the position of that branch on that given date. This is fine if it's a long-lived local branch, but if it didn't exist yet on that date, or it's a remote branch that moves in big leaps when you fetch, that might not be what you want.

• Use the --since and --until options for git log. This does mean that you'll have to use two steps if you want the overall summary - one to figure out the commits on each end of the range, and one to actually do the diff.

For more information on how to specify commits see man gitrevisions.

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git push origin your_branch --verbose

This should give you a hash range in the output. Now you can do:

git log sha1A..sha1B

If you want to experiment with this first add --dry-run to the push - the push won't actually happen.

But before you push, you can also try:

git log origin/your_branch..your_branch

This will show you the commits you will push. If your_branch is already checked out, you can just issue:

git log origin/your_branch..

This will implicitly match the range to HEAD which is your branch.

hope this helps.