CODEWITHSUNDEEP
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JP Silvashy
JP Silvashy

Reputation: 48555

Git, find out which files have had the most commits

How can I search my git logs to see which files have had the most activity?

Upvotes: 37

Views: 7602

Answers (5)

nemba
nemba

Reputation: 358

I needed something similar recently in a project whose source code was entirely composed of java files. Similar to sehe's answer which I used as the base for this and expanded upon as I wanted to do it in one line without loops. My question was what are the top 5 files that have changed the most?

git rev-list --objects --all | awk '$2 ~ /\.java/' | awk '{print $2}' | sort -k2 | uniq -c | sort -rn | head -n 5

To break it down:

  1. git rev-list --objects --all: give me all objects from all branches
  2. awk '$2 ~ /.java/': filter out lines where the second argument ($2) does not contain the phrase .java (~ /.java/) with regex
  3. awk '{print $2}': Print the second argument
  4. sort: Sort by path
  5. uniq -c: Make them unique and count number of times each file appears
  6. sort -r: Sort in reverse order
  7. head -n 5: limit result to top 5

Output is

130 richtextfx/src/main/java/org/fxmisc/richtext/GenericStyledArea.java
126 richtextfx/src/main/java/org/fxmisc/richtext/StyledTextArea.java
 58 richtextfx/src/main/java/org/fxmisc/richtext/ParagraphText.java
 47 richtextfx/src/main/java/org/fxmisc/richtext/EditableStyledDocument.java
 43 richtextfx/src/main/java/org/fxmisc/richtext/skin/StyledTextAreaVisual.java

Upvotes: 5

sehe
sehe

Reputation: 394044

that's one of these things that is very easy, accidentally (?):

git rev-list --objects --all | awk '$2' | sort -k2 | uniq -cf1 | sort -rn | head
  1. give me all objects from all revisions in all branches
  2. ignore any results without a path
  3. sort them by path
  4. make them unique (ignoring the blob hash), prefix lines with duplication count
  5. sort descending on duplication count
  6. show topmost lines

Output similar to

   1058 fffcba193374a85fd6a3490f800c6901218a950b src
    715 ffffe0f08798e95b66cc4ad4ff22cf10734d045e src/lib
    450 ffcfe596031a5985664e35937fff4ac9ff38dcca src/zfs-fuse
    367 ffc5d5340f95360fc9f7b739c5593dd3f92fced0 src/lib/libzpool
    202 ff92db000792044d45eec21c57a3cd21618631e7 src/lib/libsolkerncompat
    183 ff1a44edae3fd121ddd86864b589e5ab2f9ff99b src/lib/libzfscommon
    178 fec6b3a789e578983c2242b3aa5adf217cb8b887 src/lib/libzfs
    168 ffeefc9e81222d7c471bdb0911d8b98f23cff050 src/cmd
    167 fbd60bd3430765863648c52db7ceb3ffa15d5e50 src/lib/libzfscommon/include
    155 ff225f6b41f9557d683079c5f9276f497bcb06bd src/lib/libzfscommon/include/sys

You can take it from here.

E.g. if you wanted to see only file blobs:

git rev-list --objects --all | awk '$2' | sort -k2 | uniq -cf1 | sort -rn |
    while read frequency sample file
    do 
       [ "blob" == "$(git cat-file -t $sample)" ] && echo -e "$frequency\t$file";
    done

output:

135 src/zfs-fuse/zfs_operations.c
84  src/zfs-fuse/zfs_ioctl.c
79  src/zfs-fuse/zfs_vnops.c
73  src/lib/libzfs/libzfs_dataset.c
67  src/lib/libzpool/spa.c
66  src/zfs-fuse/zfs_vfsops.c
62  src/cmd/zdb/zdb.c
62  CHANGES
60  src/cmd/ztest/ztest.c
60  src/lib/libzpool/arc.c

You wanted to see only specifc range of revisions

You can have a ball with the rev-list part:

git rev-list --after=2011-01-01 --until='two weeks ago' \
     tag1...remote/hotfix ^master

Will use only revisions in the specified date range, that are in the symmetric set difference for tag1 and remote/hotfix and are not in master

Upvotes: 58

Asenar
Asenar

Reputation: 7030

uses git effort [--above <value>] (from git-extras package) to list all files and the number of commit concerned.

You can restrict to a path

Upvotes: 7

bm842
bm842

Reputation: 379

Assuming the range of revisions you want to select is <range>, the command:

git log --format=%n --name-only <range>|sort|uniq -c|tail -n +2

will output for each file of your repository the number of occurences in commit diffs, ie number of changes, including file creation as a change. Keep <range> empty to get statistics from initial commit to your branch HEAD.

Upvotes: 0

Jason LeBrun
Jason LeBrun

Reputation: 13303

Here's a python script that you can pipe the log --numstat output through to get the results:

import sys, re

res = {}

while 1:
    line = sys.stdin.readline()
    if len(line) == 0:
        break;
    m =  re.match("([0-9]+)[ \t]+([0-9]+)[ \t]+(.*)", line)
    if m != None:
        f = m.group(3)
        if f not in res: res[f] = {'add':0, 'rem':0, 'commits':0} 
        res[f]['commits'] += 1
        res[f]['add'] += int(m.group(1))
        res[f]['rem'] += int(m.group(2))

for f in res:
    r = res[f]
    print "%s %s %s %s"%(r['commits'], r['add'], r['rem'], f)

You can modify it as needed to sort/filter how you want.

Upvotes: 1

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