I\'m writing a Bash script, and I want to checkout a tag and then checkout back to where I started.
I tried git co HEAD@{1}
, but when starting at master, th
EDIT: wnoise's suggestion will work if you don't want to keep an explicit history the way pushd/popd does. If you do (and don't want an ordinary checkout
to affect your LRU):
I don't know of anything that will do what you want out of the box, but it's not to hard to hack together something along those lines. If you add a file named git-foo
to your PATH, you get a new git foo
command. So, git-pushd
could look like:
#!/bin/bash
SUBDIRECTORY_OK=1
. $(git --exec-path)/git-sh-setup
git symbolic-ref HEAD | sed s_refs/heads/__ >> $GIT_DIR/.pushd
git checkout "$@"
And git-popd
:
#!/bin/bash
SUBDIRECTORY_OK=1
. $(git --exec-path)/git-sh-setup
REF=$(head -n1 $GIT_DIR/.pushd)
[ -n "$REF" ] || die "No refs to pop"
git checkout "$REF" && sed -i -e '1d' $GIT_DIR/.pushd