Hi,

On Thu, 22 Feb 2007, Junio C Hamano wrote:

quoted text
> Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> writes:
> 
> > With this patch,
> >
> > $ git show -s \
> > 	--pretty=format:'  Ze komit %h woss%n  dunn buy ze great %an'
> >
> > shows something like
> >
> >   Ze komit 04c5c88 woss
> >   dunn buy ze great Junio C Hamano
> 
> Does it say "This commit is by a fool whose name is blah"?

Vy, it iss korrekt Churmen Inklish [Translation: Why, it is correct 
German "English"]... ;-)

quoted text
> > The supported placeholders are:
> >
> > 	'%H': commit hash
> >...
> > 	'%b': body
> 
> Hmmm.  Would we want to make them somehow interoperable with
> git-for-each-ref format atoms?

But those placeholders are so long! Not even GNU date supports such long 
placeholders... And I could not reuse interpolate.[ch] as is for that.

quoted text
> Also, it _might_ be worthwhile to do something like "%+4b" which means 
> "indent each line of this field with 4 spaces", for a multi-line field 
> like "%b".

Same goes here: interpolate.[ch] does not (yet) allow for that.

quoted text
> > 	'%Cred': switch color to red
> > 	'%Cgreen': switch color to green
> > 	'%Cblue': switch color to blue
> > 	'%Creset': reset color
> 
> Hmmm.  I strongly suspect that we would want to reuse code to grok 
> colors and attributes in color.c.

And again...

quoted text
> > 	>   --format 'committer %c\nauthor %a\n'
> > 	>   
> > 	> this catches all combinations, and is easier for scripting.
> 
> I do not have strong preference between "\n" and "%n".

This would be easy, methink, to teach to interpolate().

Maybe I can overcome my laziness, and extend interpolate() so that it can 
actually call callbacks with callback data...

Alternatively, I could imitate for-each-ref, and roll my own 
interpolate()? :-)

Ciao,
Dscho

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