At work, we generate quite a few feature branches, which get tested, and then merge into “develop”. The feature branches don’t get cleaned up frequently. Here’s a series of shell commands I cobbled together to show the most recent person to commit to the branch, and which branches have been merged into develop.<\/p>\n
git checkout develop\ngit pull -r\n(for branch in $(git branch -r --merged | grep -vP \"release|develop|master\") ; do git log -1 --pretty=format:'%an' $branch | cat ; echo \" $branch\" ; done) | sort | sed -e 's#origin\/##'\n<\/code><\/pre>\nThe output looks something like this:<\/p>\n
Jane Doe feature\/something\nJane Doe feature\/another-thing\nJane Doe feature\/yet-another-something\nZane Ears feature\/howdy\n<\/code><\/pre>\nAnd they can be deleted as follows:<\/p>\n
git push origin --delete feature\/something\n<\/code><\/pre>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"At work, we generate quite a few feature branches, which get tested, and then merge into “develop”. The feature branches don’t get cleaned up frequently. Here’s a series of shell commands I cobbled together to show the most recent person to commit to the branch, and which branches have been merged into develop. git checkout … <\/p>\n