Git to see the difference between current and previous version

Http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9903541/finding-diff-between-current-and-last-versions

up vote47down vote	As pointed out in A comment by amalloy, if by ' current and last versions ' you mean the last commit and the Commit before, could simply use git Show shareedit /td> answered  oct "at 17:46 Nighto1,081< Span class= "Badge2" >921
	3 This is the what I am looking for. Great answer. –codemaniak Jan at 22:50 simpler. This should is the accepted Answer. – jbmusso mar 2 at 9:21 6 Use git show HEAD~1 to show the Last-but-one commits, and git show HEAD~2 , etc. for older commits. Show just a single file via git show HEAD~2 my_file . –florian Brucker Mar 3 at 10:43

Assuming "current version" was the working directory (uncommitted modifications) and "last version" was HEAD (last Committe D Modifications for the current branch), simply do git diff HEAD Following goes to userCerran And if you are always skip the staging area -a with when your commit, then you can simply use git diff . Summary git diffShows unstaged changes. git diff --cachedShows staged changes. git diff HEAD shows all changes (both staged and unstaged). Source:git-diff (1) Manual Page–cerran ShareEdit edited  June 0:52 Dheeraj bhaskar11.7k 3< Span class= "Badge2" >3046 answered Mar ' at 8:17charlesb43.3k118141

and if you always skip th E staging Area with  -a  when you commit and then can simply use  git diff . <1>  git diff  shows  unstaged  changes. <2>  git diff--cached  shows  staged   Changes. <3>  git diff HEAD  shows  all  changes ( Both staged and unstaged). Source: git-diff (1) Manual page – cerran Feb 13:16  This is a good summary. Could is an answer. –user3527975 4 at 18:11

Git to see the difference between current and previous version