On 19/01/17 12:02 PM, Jeff King wrote:
It's much trickier to find from the git topology whether a particular history contains rebased versions of commits. You can look at the --cherry options to "git log", which use patch-ids to try to equate commits. Something like:git for-each-ref --format='%(refname)' 'refs/pull/*/head' | while read refname; do if test -z "$(git rev-list --right-only --cherry-pick -1 origin...$refname) then echo "$refname: not merged" fi done That's obviously much less efficient than `--no-merged`, but it should generally work. The exception is if the rebase changed the commit sufficiently that its patch-id may have changed.
Cool, thanks for all your help! "git log --cherry-pick" works quite well. One thing: I expected the following to be equivalent, but found that they're not. Is that by accident or design?
$ git rev-list --cherry-pick --right-only master...refs/pull/1112/head $ git rev-list --cherry-pick master..refs/pull/1112/head
I think that's probably the best answer to your "unmerged" question, too. Ask the API which PRs are unmerged, and then do whatever git-level analysis you want based on that.
Right, that makes sense. Thanks again!
