See how to learn emacs for a more detailed coverage of vc-annotate and other emacs goodness. The best command in vc-annotate is " a": Reruns annotate from the revision _prior_ to the revision that last changed the current line, so you can dig deeper into that line's raison d'etre, skipping uninteresting commits like whitespace changes. Magit is by far my favorite thing in emacs (which there are alot of things to like). The annotated view shows detailed information for each line of code: Annotations for lines modified in the current revision are marked with a bold type and an asterisk. This is used to examine specific points of a files history and get context as to who the last author was that modified the line. Additionally, for security, annotated tags can be signed and verified with GNU Privacy Guard (GPG). Similar to commits and commit messages Annotated tags have a tagging message. To reiterate, They store extra meta data such as: the tagger name, email, and date.
#Git annotate full
The high-level function of git blame is the display of author metadata attached to specific committed lines in a file. Annotated tags are stored as full objects in the Git database. Optionally annotates from a given revision.
#Git annotate code
#4 adam commented on you use git then try magit. Locate code author (Annotate with Git Blame) You can figure out who introduced which changes to a file by using VCS annotations (corresponds to git-blame). The git blame command is a versatile troubleshooting utility that has extensive usage options. Annotates each line in the given file with information from the commit which introduced the line. git-annotate - Annotate file lines with commit information Synopsis. This makes me fall in love with emacs all over again. Specially browsing the history with p and n is awesome. So, I prefer command line interface all the time. Compare changes over time and see the revision history of the whole file or every individual line of code. I find version control support of emacs hard to use. By using a Git Graphical User Interface, we expect to be able to, as the name implies, interface with Git by executing Git commands we are familiar with. With just a click of a button, you can navigate backwards and forwards through any file’s history.
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