Viewing what you are about to dcommit

If you have stacked up a bunch of Git commits in the master, and you want to see what changes are going to be pushed to Subversion at the next git svn dcommit, you can use the commands below:

  $git svn dcommit --dry-run (shows a list of commits that will be applied)
  Committing to http://xyz/svn/Project/trunk ...
  diff-tree bb2820965209ff83d016817b46268f289e65ab07~1 bb2820965209ff83d016817b46268f289e65ab07
  diff-tree cff6b4575f6f7797652f030cbb8b425f57f4e08a~1 cff6b4575f6f7797652f030cbb8b425f57f4e08a

This reveals that there are two commits that are going to Subversion. You can then view the file names involved in each commit via:

  $git diff-tree --stat bb2820965209ff83d016817b46268f289e65ab07~1 bb2820965209ff83d016817b46268f289e65ab07

Or you can view the actual source code changes in each commit, via:

  $git diff-tree -p bb2820965209ff83d016817b46268f289e65ab07~1 bb2820965209ff83d016817b46268f289e65ab07