Branches - Git Recipes - page 154

2. Commit the snapshot with $ git snapshot i1
3. Create a new file i2.txt with $ echo i2 > i2.txt
4. Commit the snapshot with $ git snapshot i2
5. Create a new file i3.txt with $ echo i3 > i3.txt
6. Commit the snapshot with $ git snapshot i3
The repository is finished. It looks like Figure 5-1 . You can verify it with the follow-
ing command:
$ gitk --all &
The graph drawn by the gitk application is shown in Figure 5-6 . Notice that in this
figure the name of the current branch is written in bold font, and the current revision is
denoted with a white dot. On your screen the dot will be yellow—that's the convention
gitk uses by default.
Figure 5-6 . The repository from Recipe 5-1 drawn with the gitk application
The diagram similar to the one presented in Figure 5-6 can be printed with the $
git log command using additional switches:
$ git log --oneline --graph --decorate --all
The output of the above command will be similar to: