seanbecker15 · May 25, 2023 22:04
diff --git a/cherry-pick-range.sh b/cherry-pick-range.sh
 # This command allows you to cherry-pick a range of commits from sha1 (inclusive) to sha2 (inclusive).
 # Finding the commit shas can be done using `glog`, `git log`, or by clicking on the history of a branch in github.

 git cherry-pick $(git log sha1^..sha2 --reverse --pretty=format:"%h")

 # Explanation of this command
 # - The caret (^) indicates that we want to include sha1 in our output.
 # - `git log` normally outputs commits from most recent to oldest, so --reverse is used to preserve commit order.
 # - `--pretty=format:"%h"` indicates that we only want to display commit shas (and no other information).
	# This command allows you to cherry-pick a range of commits from sha1 (inclusive) to sha2 (inclusive).
	# Finding the commit shas can be done using `glog`, `git log`, or by clicking on the history of a branch in github.

	git cherry-pick $(git log sha1^..sha2 --reverse --pretty=format:"%h")

	# Explanation of this command
	# - The caret (^) indicates that we want to include sha1 in our output.
	# - `git log` normally outputs commits from most recent to oldest, so --reverse is used to preserve commit order.
	# - `--pretty=format:"%h"` indicates that we only want to display commit shas (and no other information).