git-log-parser
v1.2.1
Published
git-log-parser
Downloads
6,160,875
Readme
git-log-parser
Run git log
and return a stream of commit objects.
Setup
$ npm install git-log-parser
API
log.parse(config, options)
-> Stream(commits)
Accepts a config
object mapping to the options accepted by git log
. config
will be automatically converted to command line options and flags by argv-formatter. Returns a stream of commit objects.
options
is passed directly to child_process.spawn
.
A commit is structured as follows:
{
commit: {
'long': '4bba6092ecb2571301ca0daa2c55336ea2c74ea2',
'short': '4bba609'
},
tree: {
'long': 'b4ef3379e639f8c0034831deae8f6ce63dd41566',
'short': 'b4ef337'
},
author: {
'name': 'Ben Drucker',
'email': '[email protected]',
'date': new Date('2014-11-20T14:39:01.000Z')
},
committer: {
'name': 'Ben Drucker',
'email': '[email protected]',
'date': new Date('2014-11-20T14:39:01.000Z')
},
subject: 'Initial commit',
body: 'The commit body'
}
author.date
and commiter.date
are Date
objects while all other values are strings.
If you just want an array of commits, use stream-to-array to wrap the returned stream.
log.fields
-> Object
Commit objects contain the most frequently used commit information. However, the field mappings used to format and then parse log output can be amended before calling the parser. Consult the full range of formatting placeholders and add the placeholder to the object tree if you wish to add extra fields.
Example
Get all commits from earlier than an hour ago and stream them to stdout
as pretty-printed JSON
var log = require('git-log-parser');
var through2 = require('through2');
log.parse({
before: new Date(Date.now() - 60 * 60 * 1000)
})
.pipe(through2.obj(function (chunk, enc, callback) {
callback(null, JSON.stringify(chunk, undefined, 2));
}))
.pipe(process.stdout);
Note that before
is stringified and passed directly as an argument to git log
. No special handling is required for any standard git log
option. You can filter by committer, time, or any other field supported by git log
.