问题
I'm using git and need included in the diff result untracked files. So what command I must execute to get all the difference between my current working directory and the HEAD, even part of the difference exist in the new file addition?
回答1:
Um, git diff? That's what it does, after all.
Update: "Files that aren't in the staged area" doesn't mean "untracked files". Those are two, separate categories. A file or change becomes "staged" when you git add it. Untracked files are ones that aren't presently being tracked by git, and these seem to be the ones you're asking about based on your comment. There's no way that I know of to have git show you a diff of untracked files. It doesn't really make sense, given that they're untracked. All you're asking for is to see the content of some files. Git does have the ability to list untracked files with ls-files, so you could easily construct a command to do what you're looking for if you're in a *nix-like environment:
git ls-files -o | xargs cat
The -o option tells it to list the names of all untracked files. The above would naturally just print out the content of all untracked files to stdout.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14035068/how-show-the-diff-from-my-current-working-directory-and-my-last-commit