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How to identify Committed but unpushed files [message #1403447]

Wed, 23 July 2014 18:46

sakshi kaushik

Messages: 5
Registered: July 2014

Junior Member

Coming from SVN background, I am trying to get into GIT. I cannot find a way to identify unpushed files. All the icons on file only indicate upto committed state. But actually, as a user i want to know if I pushed my changes to common repository or not and that's like the actual commit.

[Updated on: Fri, 08 August 2014 17:53]

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Re: How to identify Committed but unpushed files [message #1403521 is a reply to message #1403447]

Thu, 24 July 2014 09:40

Matthias Sohn

Messages: 1105
Registered: July 2009

Senior Member

git doesn't push based on files changed but based on the commits in your local repository
reachable from the branch you are pushing and not yet existing in the remote repository.

Open the history view and compare the commits available from your local branches (depicted as green
rectangles in the history view) and the remote tracking branches (gray rectangles). The commits which
are reachable from local branches but not from a remote tracking branch aren't yet pushed.
Ensure that the toggles "Show all changes in repository" and "Show all Branches and Tags" in the history
view are switched on so that you can see the complete version graph.

There are additional decorators on repository nodes shown in the repositories view.

If you see a repository decorated like

hello [master ↥2]

this means the current branch "master" in repository "hello" is ahead of the
branch it's tracking (e.g. origin/master) by 2 commits. I.e. there are 2 commits
on this branch which you may want to push.

If you see

hello [master ↓2]

this means the current branch "master" in repository "hello" is behind the
branch it's tracking (e.g. origin/master) by 2 commits. I.e. there are 2 commits
on the remote tracking which you may want to rebase onto.

The state of remote tracking branches might be outdated, fetch updates
from the remote repository to ensure they are synced.

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