The current Git-based project that I am working on, I am generally always in a sub-directory.
Below is the output when I run the command git log --name-only from a sub-directory of the root of the repository.
commit 678bd5ba6fc5474c4c61406768bf6cba5937c5d1 Author: thegreendroid Date: Mon Mar 27 09:36:24 2017 +1300 Commit message child_dir1_from_root/file1 | 184 +-- child_dir2_from_root/file2 | 2 +- How do I instead get git log to output something like below instead? This makes diffing the files listed really easy, by just copying the file path and running git diff HEAD~ {copied_file_path} rather than having to modify the file path manually and then run the command.
commit 678bd5ba6fc5474c4c61406768bf6cba5937c5d1 Author: thegreendroid Date: Mon Mar 27 09:36:24 2017 +1300 Commit message file1 | 184 +-- ../child_dir2_from_root/file2 | 2 +- I have looked at the git log documentation, but nothing stood out. I can write a script to do this, but I was curious whether Git has a built-in way.
