Git - List all files currently under source control?
Is there a way to list all files currently under source control in git? (Not just those that have been modified).
git source-control
add a comment |
Is there a way to list all files currently under source control in git? (Not just those that have been modified).
git source-control
add a comment |
Is there a way to list all files currently under source control in git? (Not just those that have been modified).
git source-control
Is there a way to list all files currently under source control in git? (Not just those that have been modified).
git source-control
git source-control
asked May 28 '12 at 13:12
Anonymous
65121131
65121131
add a comment |
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
If you want to list all files for a specific branch, e.g. master
:
git ls-tree -r master --name-only
The -r
option will let it recurse into subdirectories and print each file currently under version control. You can also specify HEAD
instead of master
to get the list for any other branch you might be in.
If you want to get a list of all files that ever existed, see here:
git log --pretty=format: --name-status | cut -f2- | sort -u
1
Thanks slhck, exactly what I was after - and useful to know about the second one too. Will mark as correct in 5 and a half minutes when I'm allowed. :-)
– Anonymous
May 28 '12 at 13:21
3
Thanks for the answer. I was looking for this. Note thatgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
would do the same as the first option, without needing thecut
. Ah, and you can specifyHEAD
instead ofmaster
if you just want this list for whatever branch you are currently on.
– maurits
Sep 13 '12 at 10:15
5
Running "git ls-files" will save you a few characters :)
– Zain R
May 14 '15 at 21:30
add a comment |
The git ls-files
command will do what you need.
Source: http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-ls-files.html
3
git ls-files
instead ofgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
is certainly simpler.
– karatedog
Oct 22 '13 at 8:14
1
Sorry but my edit wasn't invalid. In current git there is nogit-ls-files
binary. There is thegit
binary with thels-files
command. The link to the documentation is correct in content, but technically for an outdated binary.
– JonnyJD
Jan 11 '14 at 3:09
@JonnyJD, probably marked invalid because your edit should be a comment.
– Ascherer
Oct 12 '14 at 20:16
1
@JonnyJD All Git man-pages are named asgit-commit
,git-init
,git-ls-files
, etc. even though the programs are actually subcommands. There never was agit-ls-files
binary, most likely. The reasoning is that it's consistent with the external subcommand mechanism, which allows you to register agit foo
command by writing agit-foo
binary.
– Radon Rosborough
Jul 19 '17 at 16:50
add a comment |
git ls-files
will only print files in the current working directory.
If, for instance, you have a git repo for dotfiles (core.worktree = /
), then you will have files outside the git root and that simple command won't work anymore.
In short, this will work:
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`"
-C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`"
ls-files
Example:
mkdir ~/dotfiles
cd ~/dotfiles
git config core.worktree /
# Ignore all files by default, else Git will find all files under "/"
echo "*" > .git/info/exclude
# Add files at the git repo's root and somewhere in the work tree
touch README
git add -f README
git add -f /etc/ssh/sshd_config
# `git status` would now print:
# new file: ../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
# new file: README
git status
git commit -m "Initial commit"
# At this point, `git ls-files` prints only:
# README
git ls-files
# But you can print all files inside the work tree. This will print:
# etc/ssh/sshd_config
# home/yourusername/dotfiles/README
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`" -C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`" ls-files
If you want paths specified relative to your current (shell) directory, this does the job:
alias gls='git ls-tree -r master --name-only HEAD "`git config core.worktree`"'
and in the example above, it would print
README
../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
add a comment |
You can also use the gitk
interactive repository viewer.
1
This mentions a tool, but doesn't really answer the "how". Can you expand this into an actionable solution? Just pointing someone in a research direction for them to develop their own solution is more appropriate as a comment. Thanks. from review
– fixer1234
Mar 12 at 22:39
add a comment |
Please have a look at the image, on right side there are two options patch and Tree.
If you select tree, you can view the folder structure for each commit.
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you want to list all files for a specific branch, e.g. master
:
git ls-tree -r master --name-only
The -r
option will let it recurse into subdirectories and print each file currently under version control. You can also specify HEAD
instead of master
to get the list for any other branch you might be in.
If you want to get a list of all files that ever existed, see here:
git log --pretty=format: --name-status | cut -f2- | sort -u
1
Thanks slhck, exactly what I was after - and useful to know about the second one too. Will mark as correct in 5 and a half minutes when I'm allowed. :-)
– Anonymous
May 28 '12 at 13:21
3
Thanks for the answer. I was looking for this. Note thatgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
would do the same as the first option, without needing thecut
. Ah, and you can specifyHEAD
instead ofmaster
if you just want this list for whatever branch you are currently on.
– maurits
Sep 13 '12 at 10:15
5
Running "git ls-files" will save you a few characters :)
– Zain R
May 14 '15 at 21:30
add a comment |
If you want to list all files for a specific branch, e.g. master
:
git ls-tree -r master --name-only
The -r
option will let it recurse into subdirectories and print each file currently under version control. You can also specify HEAD
instead of master
to get the list for any other branch you might be in.
If you want to get a list of all files that ever existed, see here:
git log --pretty=format: --name-status | cut -f2- | sort -u
1
Thanks slhck, exactly what I was after - and useful to know about the second one too. Will mark as correct in 5 and a half minutes when I'm allowed. :-)
– Anonymous
May 28 '12 at 13:21
3
Thanks for the answer. I was looking for this. Note thatgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
would do the same as the first option, without needing thecut
. Ah, and you can specifyHEAD
instead ofmaster
if you just want this list for whatever branch you are currently on.
– maurits
Sep 13 '12 at 10:15
5
Running "git ls-files" will save you a few characters :)
– Zain R
May 14 '15 at 21:30
add a comment |
If you want to list all files for a specific branch, e.g. master
:
git ls-tree -r master --name-only
The -r
option will let it recurse into subdirectories and print each file currently under version control. You can also specify HEAD
instead of master
to get the list for any other branch you might be in.
If you want to get a list of all files that ever existed, see here:
git log --pretty=format: --name-status | cut -f2- | sort -u
If you want to list all files for a specific branch, e.g. master
:
git ls-tree -r master --name-only
The -r
option will let it recurse into subdirectories and print each file currently under version control. You can also specify HEAD
instead of master
to get the list for any other branch you might be in.
If you want to get a list of all files that ever existed, see here:
git log --pretty=format: --name-status | cut -f2- | sort -u
edited May 23 '17 at 12:41
Community♦
1
1
answered May 28 '12 at 13:19
slhck
159k47439463
159k47439463
1
Thanks slhck, exactly what I was after - and useful to know about the second one too. Will mark as correct in 5 and a half minutes when I'm allowed. :-)
– Anonymous
May 28 '12 at 13:21
3
Thanks for the answer. I was looking for this. Note thatgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
would do the same as the first option, without needing thecut
. Ah, and you can specifyHEAD
instead ofmaster
if you just want this list for whatever branch you are currently on.
– maurits
Sep 13 '12 at 10:15
5
Running "git ls-files" will save you a few characters :)
– Zain R
May 14 '15 at 21:30
add a comment |
1
Thanks slhck, exactly what I was after - and useful to know about the second one too. Will mark as correct in 5 and a half minutes when I'm allowed. :-)
– Anonymous
May 28 '12 at 13:21
3
Thanks for the answer. I was looking for this. Note thatgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
would do the same as the first option, without needing thecut
. Ah, and you can specifyHEAD
instead ofmaster
if you just want this list for whatever branch you are currently on.
– maurits
Sep 13 '12 at 10:15
5
Running "git ls-files" will save you a few characters :)
– Zain R
May 14 '15 at 21:30
1
1
Thanks slhck, exactly what I was after - and useful to know about the second one too. Will mark as correct in 5 and a half minutes when I'm allowed. :-)
– Anonymous
May 28 '12 at 13:21
Thanks slhck, exactly what I was after - and useful to know about the second one too. Will mark as correct in 5 and a half minutes when I'm allowed. :-)
– Anonymous
May 28 '12 at 13:21
3
3
Thanks for the answer. I was looking for this. Note that
git ls-tree -r master --name-only
would do the same as the first option, without needing the cut
. Ah, and you can specify HEAD
instead of master
if you just want this list for whatever branch you are currently on.– maurits
Sep 13 '12 at 10:15
Thanks for the answer. I was looking for this. Note that
git ls-tree -r master --name-only
would do the same as the first option, without needing the cut
. Ah, and you can specify HEAD
instead of master
if you just want this list for whatever branch you are currently on.– maurits
Sep 13 '12 at 10:15
5
5
Running "git ls-files" will save you a few characters :)
– Zain R
May 14 '15 at 21:30
Running "git ls-files" will save you a few characters :)
– Zain R
May 14 '15 at 21:30
add a comment |
The git ls-files
command will do what you need.
Source: http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-ls-files.html
3
git ls-files
instead ofgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
is certainly simpler.
– karatedog
Oct 22 '13 at 8:14
1
Sorry but my edit wasn't invalid. In current git there is nogit-ls-files
binary. There is thegit
binary with thels-files
command. The link to the documentation is correct in content, but technically for an outdated binary.
– JonnyJD
Jan 11 '14 at 3:09
@JonnyJD, probably marked invalid because your edit should be a comment.
– Ascherer
Oct 12 '14 at 20:16
1
@JonnyJD All Git man-pages are named asgit-commit
,git-init
,git-ls-files
, etc. even though the programs are actually subcommands. There never was agit-ls-files
binary, most likely. The reasoning is that it's consistent with the external subcommand mechanism, which allows you to register agit foo
command by writing agit-foo
binary.
– Radon Rosborough
Jul 19 '17 at 16:50
add a comment |
The git ls-files
command will do what you need.
Source: http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-ls-files.html
3
git ls-files
instead ofgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
is certainly simpler.
– karatedog
Oct 22 '13 at 8:14
1
Sorry but my edit wasn't invalid. In current git there is nogit-ls-files
binary. There is thegit
binary with thels-files
command. The link to the documentation is correct in content, but technically for an outdated binary.
– JonnyJD
Jan 11 '14 at 3:09
@JonnyJD, probably marked invalid because your edit should be a comment.
– Ascherer
Oct 12 '14 at 20:16
1
@JonnyJD All Git man-pages are named asgit-commit
,git-init
,git-ls-files
, etc. even though the programs are actually subcommands. There never was agit-ls-files
binary, most likely. The reasoning is that it's consistent with the external subcommand mechanism, which allows you to register agit foo
command by writing agit-foo
binary.
– Radon Rosborough
Jul 19 '17 at 16:50
add a comment |
The git ls-files
command will do what you need.
Source: http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-ls-files.html
The git ls-files
command will do what you need.
Source: http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-ls-files.html
edited May 14 '15 at 21:52
Michael Frank
6,03412642
6,03412642
answered Nov 27 '12 at 9:36
Mihai Capotă
623711
623711
3
git ls-files
instead ofgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
is certainly simpler.
– karatedog
Oct 22 '13 at 8:14
1
Sorry but my edit wasn't invalid. In current git there is nogit-ls-files
binary. There is thegit
binary with thels-files
command. The link to the documentation is correct in content, but technically for an outdated binary.
– JonnyJD
Jan 11 '14 at 3:09
@JonnyJD, probably marked invalid because your edit should be a comment.
– Ascherer
Oct 12 '14 at 20:16
1
@JonnyJD All Git man-pages are named asgit-commit
,git-init
,git-ls-files
, etc. even though the programs are actually subcommands. There never was agit-ls-files
binary, most likely. The reasoning is that it's consistent with the external subcommand mechanism, which allows you to register agit foo
command by writing agit-foo
binary.
– Radon Rosborough
Jul 19 '17 at 16:50
add a comment |
3
git ls-files
instead ofgit ls-tree -r master --name-only
is certainly simpler.
– karatedog
Oct 22 '13 at 8:14
1
Sorry but my edit wasn't invalid. In current git there is nogit-ls-files
binary. There is thegit
binary with thels-files
command. The link to the documentation is correct in content, but technically for an outdated binary.
– JonnyJD
Jan 11 '14 at 3:09
@JonnyJD, probably marked invalid because your edit should be a comment.
– Ascherer
Oct 12 '14 at 20:16
1
@JonnyJD All Git man-pages are named asgit-commit
,git-init
,git-ls-files
, etc. even though the programs are actually subcommands. There never was agit-ls-files
binary, most likely. The reasoning is that it's consistent with the external subcommand mechanism, which allows you to register agit foo
command by writing agit-foo
binary.
– Radon Rosborough
Jul 19 '17 at 16:50
3
3
git ls-files
instead of git ls-tree -r master --name-only
is certainly simpler.– karatedog
Oct 22 '13 at 8:14
git ls-files
instead of git ls-tree -r master --name-only
is certainly simpler.– karatedog
Oct 22 '13 at 8:14
1
1
Sorry but my edit wasn't invalid. In current git there is no
git-ls-files
binary. There is the git
binary with the ls-files
command. The link to the documentation is correct in content, but technically for an outdated binary.– JonnyJD
Jan 11 '14 at 3:09
Sorry but my edit wasn't invalid. In current git there is no
git-ls-files
binary. There is the git
binary with the ls-files
command. The link to the documentation is correct in content, but technically for an outdated binary.– JonnyJD
Jan 11 '14 at 3:09
@JonnyJD, probably marked invalid because your edit should be a comment.
– Ascherer
Oct 12 '14 at 20:16
@JonnyJD, probably marked invalid because your edit should be a comment.
– Ascherer
Oct 12 '14 at 20:16
1
1
@JonnyJD All Git man-pages are named as
git-commit
, git-init
, git-ls-files
, etc. even though the programs are actually subcommands. There never was a git-ls-files
binary, most likely. The reasoning is that it's consistent with the external subcommand mechanism, which allows you to register a git foo
command by writing a git-foo
binary.– Radon Rosborough
Jul 19 '17 at 16:50
@JonnyJD All Git man-pages are named as
git-commit
, git-init
, git-ls-files
, etc. even though the programs are actually subcommands. There never was a git-ls-files
binary, most likely. The reasoning is that it's consistent with the external subcommand mechanism, which allows you to register a git foo
command by writing a git-foo
binary.– Radon Rosborough
Jul 19 '17 at 16:50
add a comment |
git ls-files
will only print files in the current working directory.
If, for instance, you have a git repo for dotfiles (core.worktree = /
), then you will have files outside the git root and that simple command won't work anymore.
In short, this will work:
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`"
-C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`"
ls-files
Example:
mkdir ~/dotfiles
cd ~/dotfiles
git config core.worktree /
# Ignore all files by default, else Git will find all files under "/"
echo "*" > .git/info/exclude
# Add files at the git repo's root and somewhere in the work tree
touch README
git add -f README
git add -f /etc/ssh/sshd_config
# `git status` would now print:
# new file: ../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
# new file: README
git status
git commit -m "Initial commit"
# At this point, `git ls-files` prints only:
# README
git ls-files
# But you can print all files inside the work tree. This will print:
# etc/ssh/sshd_config
# home/yourusername/dotfiles/README
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`" -C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`" ls-files
If you want paths specified relative to your current (shell) directory, this does the job:
alias gls='git ls-tree -r master --name-only HEAD "`git config core.worktree`"'
and in the example above, it would print
README
../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
add a comment |
git ls-files
will only print files in the current working directory.
If, for instance, you have a git repo for dotfiles (core.worktree = /
), then you will have files outside the git root and that simple command won't work anymore.
In short, this will work:
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`"
-C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`"
ls-files
Example:
mkdir ~/dotfiles
cd ~/dotfiles
git config core.worktree /
# Ignore all files by default, else Git will find all files under "/"
echo "*" > .git/info/exclude
# Add files at the git repo's root and somewhere in the work tree
touch README
git add -f README
git add -f /etc/ssh/sshd_config
# `git status` would now print:
# new file: ../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
# new file: README
git status
git commit -m "Initial commit"
# At this point, `git ls-files` prints only:
# README
git ls-files
# But you can print all files inside the work tree. This will print:
# etc/ssh/sshd_config
# home/yourusername/dotfiles/README
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`" -C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`" ls-files
If you want paths specified relative to your current (shell) directory, this does the job:
alias gls='git ls-tree -r master --name-only HEAD "`git config core.worktree`"'
and in the example above, it would print
README
../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
add a comment |
git ls-files
will only print files in the current working directory.
If, for instance, you have a git repo for dotfiles (core.worktree = /
), then you will have files outside the git root and that simple command won't work anymore.
In short, this will work:
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`"
-C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`"
ls-files
Example:
mkdir ~/dotfiles
cd ~/dotfiles
git config core.worktree /
# Ignore all files by default, else Git will find all files under "/"
echo "*" > .git/info/exclude
# Add files at the git repo's root and somewhere in the work tree
touch README
git add -f README
git add -f /etc/ssh/sshd_config
# `git status` would now print:
# new file: ../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
# new file: README
git status
git commit -m "Initial commit"
# At this point, `git ls-files` prints only:
# README
git ls-files
# But you can print all files inside the work tree. This will print:
# etc/ssh/sshd_config
# home/yourusername/dotfiles/README
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`" -C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`" ls-files
If you want paths specified relative to your current (shell) directory, this does the job:
alias gls='git ls-tree -r master --name-only HEAD "`git config core.worktree`"'
and in the example above, it would print
README
../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
git ls-files
will only print files in the current working directory.
If, for instance, you have a git repo for dotfiles (core.worktree = /
), then you will have files outside the git root and that simple command won't work anymore.
In short, this will work:
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`"
-C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`"
ls-files
Example:
mkdir ~/dotfiles
cd ~/dotfiles
git config core.worktree /
# Ignore all files by default, else Git will find all files under "/"
echo "*" > .git/info/exclude
# Add files at the git repo's root and somewhere in the work tree
touch README
git add -f README
git add -f /etc/ssh/sshd_config
# `git status` would now print:
# new file: ../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
# new file: README
git status
git commit -m "Initial commit"
# At this point, `git ls-files` prints only:
# README
git ls-files
# But you can print all files inside the work tree. This will print:
# etc/ssh/sshd_config
# home/yourusername/dotfiles/README
git --git-dir "`git rev-parse --git-dir`" -C "`git config core.worktree || pwd`" ls-files
If you want paths specified relative to your current (shell) directory, this does the job:
alias gls='git ls-tree -r master --name-only HEAD "`git config core.worktree`"'
and in the example above, it would print
README
../../../etc/ssh/sshd_config
edited Nov 7 '16 at 12:36
answered Oct 16 '15 at 6:23
AndiDog
2981613
2981613
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can also use the gitk
interactive repository viewer.
1
This mentions a tool, but doesn't really answer the "how". Can you expand this into an actionable solution? Just pointing someone in a research direction for them to develop their own solution is more appropriate as a comment. Thanks. from review
– fixer1234
Mar 12 at 22:39
add a comment |
You can also use the gitk
interactive repository viewer.
1
This mentions a tool, but doesn't really answer the "how". Can you expand this into an actionable solution? Just pointing someone in a research direction for them to develop their own solution is more appropriate as a comment. Thanks. from review
– fixer1234
Mar 12 at 22:39
add a comment |
You can also use the gitk
interactive repository viewer.
You can also use the gitk
interactive repository viewer.
answered Mar 12 at 19:16
JPaget
45546
45546
1
This mentions a tool, but doesn't really answer the "how". Can you expand this into an actionable solution? Just pointing someone in a research direction for them to develop their own solution is more appropriate as a comment. Thanks. from review
– fixer1234
Mar 12 at 22:39
add a comment |
1
This mentions a tool, but doesn't really answer the "how". Can you expand this into an actionable solution? Just pointing someone in a research direction for them to develop their own solution is more appropriate as a comment. Thanks. from review
– fixer1234
Mar 12 at 22:39
1
1
This mentions a tool, but doesn't really answer the "how". Can you expand this into an actionable solution? Just pointing someone in a research direction for them to develop their own solution is more appropriate as a comment. Thanks. from review
– fixer1234
Mar 12 at 22:39
This mentions a tool, but doesn't really answer the "how". Can you expand this into an actionable solution? Just pointing someone in a research direction for them to develop their own solution is more appropriate as a comment. Thanks. from review
– fixer1234
Mar 12 at 22:39
add a comment |
Please have a look at the image, on right side there are two options patch and Tree.
If you select tree, you can view the folder structure for each commit.
add a comment |
Please have a look at the image, on right side there are two options patch and Tree.
If you select tree, you can view the folder structure for each commit.
add a comment |
Please have a look at the image, on right side there are two options patch and Tree.
If you select tree, you can view the folder structure for each commit.
Please have a look at the image, on right side there are two options patch and Tree.
If you select tree, you can view the folder structure for each commit.
edited Dec 12 at 17:17
Twisty Impersonator
17.7k136395
17.7k136395
answered Dec 12 at 16:38
Amarnath MB
1
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