Useful Git Commands: Blame — while2.blogspot.it

But Git provides you the blame command that eventually answers your question in a fast and easy way. And, most of the times, you will not like the answer. You can see a whole file (or just some rows, with the flag -L) annotated with the author and the hash of the commit where each line has been added or changed. And you can also ignore changes in whitespaces with -w. Sometimes it may be useful to detect if the same lines have been moved inside the file: the flag -M cover this requirement. But what if the lines have been moved from a file to another?

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