Since I have multiple colleagues in my team pushing out considerable amount of branches, whenever I want to disentangle my own branches I’d like to get a clear overview of only those. In summary I want to use git log --graph --oneline --decorate but only on branches:

Since I have multiple colleagues in my team pushing out considerable amount of branches, whenever I want to disentangle my own branches I’d like to get a clear overview of only those. In summary I want to use git log --graph --oneline --decorate but only on branches:

Since I have multiple colleagues in my team pushing out considerable amount of branches, whenever I want to disentangle my own branches I’d like to get a clear overview of only those. In summary I want to use git log --graph --oneline --decorate but only on branches:

Since I have multiple colleagues in my team pushing out considerable amount of branches, whenever I want to disentangle my own branches I’d like to get a clear overview of only those. In summary I want to use git log --graph --oneline --decorate but only on branches:

I need to follow the history of a binary file, like what I would get from git log --follow --patch textfile, but for a binary file.

I need to follow the history of a binary file, like what I would get from git log --follow --patch textfile, but for a binary file.

I need to follow the history of a binary file, like what I would get from git log --follow --patch textfile, but for a binary file.

git log -L:function_name:file_name can be used to get the log of all commits that touched a specific function. But it always shows the content/diff of the commit as if -p option was applied.

git log -L:function_name:file_name can be used to get the log of all commits that touched a specific function. But it always shows the content/diff of the commit as if -p option was applied.

Is there a way to search for a specific string introduced from a merge commit?