Improve this answer. Why did you write two dots at the end? I said "assuming you're on local branch master", so HEAD is master. Here you'll find your answer: Using Git how do I find changes between local and remote For the lazy: Use "git log origin..
You can cherry-pick individual commits using the listed commit ids. Josh Friedlander 7, 4 4 gold badges 27 27 silver badges 61 61 bronze badges. Doesn't answer the question - "view all my committed files and view their difference with the remote repo". Noufal Ibrahim Noufal Ibrahim It will show you what all commits would be pushed and you can then do a git diff between the relevants heads to find out what has changed.
Say you made one commit that you haven't pushed First find the last two commits Jason Capriotti Jason Capriotti 1, 1 1 gold badge 14 14 silver badges 26 26 bronze badges. I am also new to git, so in case the above is wrong, please rectify. Seemed reversed to me So if you are like me who work in a branch, here are tips: Say you are already on a branch. If not, git checkout that branch git log to show a list of commit such as x08d46ffbec46ae96, You need only the latest commit which comes first.
This is a good solution, but it should be noted that it does require connecting to the remote including entering the SSH key if applicable. Stan's answer, since it doesn't actually require connecting to the remote repo. This can be good or bad, depending what you need. Show 1 more comment. To simply list the commits waiting to be pushed: this is the one you will remember git cherry -v Show the commit subjects next to the SHA1s.
Alex Nolasco Alex Nolasco What's the best complementary command that allows us to actually correlate the differences these commits contained? This command is nice, but I'd like more detail, like the names of the files to be changed during the push. Lance E Sloan. Interesting, why when I use git cherry -v the command just ends and I get the Terminal again as if nothing has happened? Any clues? Scott Chacon Scott Chacon 2, 18 18 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges.
The only problem is that it doesn't detect moved files and shows them as deleted and added instead. Ed Avis Ed Avis 1, 14 14 silver badges 36 36 bronze badges. Nakilon Both programs are included in git. I don't see any place in git gui that shows everything that has been committed but not pushed. In git gui you can see, what's modified but not commited. In gik Via gitk --all you get a complete list of all comments.
Now you can compare the actual state of your dev-branch with your remote to push. DavidS DavidS 1, 1 1 gold badge 17 17 silver badges 21 21 bronze badges. It is simply good one to see the list of latest commits. This will not give name of the file s. Hence as some one answered using dry run options and patch options is better. IliassA 67 2 2 silver badges 8 8 bronze badges. And no, I'm not affiliated with them, I just use their software and really like it.
I use Tower, but how can you see the files that have been committed but not pushed? See the forbidden file names. Require expression in commit messages Only commit messages that match this regular expression are allowed to be pushed.
Leave empty to allow any commit message. Uses multiline mode, which can be disabled using? Reject expression in commit messages Only commit messages that do not match this regular expression are allowed to be pushed. Restrict by branch name Only branch names that match this regular expression are allowed to be pushed. Leave empty to allow all branch names. Leave empty to allow any email. Prohibited file names Any committed filenames that match this regular expression and do not already exist in the repository are not allowed to be pushed.
Leave empty to allow any filenames. See common examples. Maximum file size Pushes that contain added or updated files that exceed this file size in MB are rejected. Set to 0 to allow files of any size. Files tracked by Git LFS are exempted. When the Reject unsigned commits push rule is enabled, unsigned commits may still show up in the commit history if a commit was created within GitLab itself. As expected, commits created outside GitLab and pushed to the repository are rejected. For more information about how GitLab plans to fix this issue, read issue When I issue a pull request, I can look and see what will be pulled in if they accept my pull request:.
To get the list of files that are pushed using:. To get the code difference on the files. To see full file paths of the files that will change, run:.
If you need to see the differences in a GUI you need to configure git for it using:.
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