In Git, cherry-pick
retains the original commit's author, timestamp etc, at least when there are no conflicts. But is there any way to determine what user performed the cherry-pick which brought that commit to the new branch?
问题:
回答1:
The author will be picked up from the original commit, but the committer (shown with git log --format=full
) will be the one doing the cherry picking. This committer field is not secure, as cherry-pick commit creation is ultimately under the control of the cherry-picker. The only reliable way to track the commit creator, in this case the cherry pick instigator, is by signing off on the commit.
A simpler method is to carefully log pushes on the git server. The commits introduced by a push indicate who did the cherry-pick or, more precisely, who published it.
回答2:
Use either the --pretty=full
argument to git log
which results in something like:
git log -1 --pretty=full
commit 123abc
Author: Author Name
Commit: Commiter Name
Date: Wed Mar 20 09:43:20
Commmit Message
or, if you are only interested in the name of the commiter --format="%cN"
which yields:
git log -1 --format="%cN"
Commiter Name
See git-log(1) for more information.