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Git blame history permalink
The phrase "Blame History Permalink" seems to refer to using the git blame command to view the historical changes to a specific line or file in a Git repository, and then obtaining a link (permalink) to that specific point in the file's history within a web-based Git platform like GitLab.
Here's a breakdown of the concept
git blame: This command annotates lines in a file to show which commit and author last modified each line. It helps you trace the origin of specific code changes. You can use various options with git blame to get different levels of detail, such as showing the commit hash, author name, and date of the last modification for each line.
History Permalink: When you're using a web interface like GitLab to browse a Git repository, you can often navigate to the blame view of a file. This view will show the blame information (author, commit, date) for each line, and also include a link or a way to get a link (permalink) to that specific version of the file at that point in its history.
Example Scenario
You're viewing a file in a Git repository hosted on GitLab.
You want to see who last changed a particular line of code, so you access the blame view.
The blame view shows you the commit ID associated with that line.
You can then click on the commit ID or use a feature in the interface to get a permalink to that specific commit and the state of the file at that time. This link can be shared with others to directly show them the exact version of the file you're referring to.
In essence, "Blame History Permalink" combines the power of git blame for understanding code changes with the convenience of web-based Git platforms for sharing and referring to specific points in a file's history.