It works in this way:
MYPC /d/home/project/some/path (master)
$ git diff --name-only --cached
root.txt
some/path/relative.txt
I.e. it shows path from the GIT root, but I need relative paths from current directory.
Expected result :
$ git diff --name-only --cached --AND_SOME_OPTION
../../root.txt
relative.txt
In common sense, it should work like git status
.
P.S.
The --relative
option doesn't work because it will show files from this directory.
In our example it will show only relative.txt
.
P.P.S
Using --git-dir
doesn't work as well:
$ git --git-dir=$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)/.git diff --cached --name-only
root.txt
some/path/relative.txt
So far, I didn't find a way to use relative paths by using
git-diff
.The only way work for me:
Or
The last approach explained in How can I run "git status" and just get the filenames. . The first one quite similar. :)
But it'd be good to find non-pipeline way. Seem, there is no way to avoid using
--cached
. So, mostly it's not an answer.git status -s
already outputs relative paths that can be easily isolated.If you need to use
git diff
, you can pipe the output torealpath
, if available: