Answers

Here are the answers to this chapter’s questions:

1. Combine the double-dot notation with the notation for the upstream branch: git log ..@{upstream}.
2. Use git log @{push}..HEAD, combining double-dot notation with the “where to push to” notation. Note that for simple workflows, @{push} is the same as @{upstream}.
3. Use the triple-dot notation and the appropriate git log option: git log --left-right A...B.
4. Use the --remotes[=<pattern>] option with the appropriate glob pattern: git log --remotes=*/fix-*.
5. Use git checkout – or git switch -. In those commands, - means @{-1}, which uses the reflog to find the previous value of the current branch.