StackOverflow2013

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2013-01-16T19:29:51.743
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<h3>Git Operates Locally by Design</h3> <p>The distributed nature of Git is fundamentally designed around a couple of fundamental concepts:</p> <ol> <li>Most operations are local, with a few minor exceptions like <em>push</em> and <em>ls-remote</em>.</li> <li>History is <em>calculated</em> from commit objects.</li> </ol> <p>What this means is that exploring history is a local operation, and can't be performed on a remote repository.</p> <h3>Remote References</h3> <p>The <em>git-ls-remote</em> command is useful in searching upstream for refs, but not for history. For example:</p> <pre><code>git ls-remote origin | egrep 'some_branch_name|merge' </code></pre> <p>will print refs on the remote that match the named branch you're looking for, or (in the case of GitHub) refs created from merged pull-requests such as:</p> <pre><code>381a77fd72ea594cfce5c82c845ad3d10bb87d71 refs/pull/99/merge </code></pre> <p>The <em>git-ls-remote</em> command displays refs available in a remote repository along with the associated commit IDs. However, if you want to find out what branch contains a given commit, you need access to the full history; that requires you to have a local copy.</p> <h3>Finding Branches Containing a Merge Commit</h3> <p>The best way I know to deal with this issue is the following:</p> <ol> <li>Fetch all branches with <code>git fetch --all origin</code>.</li> <li>Find the merge commits you want with <code>git log --merges</code>.</li> <li>Find the containing branches with <code>git branch --all --contains <commit></code>.</li> </ol> <p>This will give you a list of branches that contain the specified commit.</p>
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1. POHow can I check if a specific remote repository branch contains a specific merged branch?
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1. USTodd A. Jacobs
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1. POHow can I check if a specific remote repository branch contains a specific merged branch?
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