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NAMEGit::Repository::Log::Iterator - Split a git log stream into records SYNOPSIS use Git::Repository::Log::Iterator;
# use a default Git::Repository context
my $iter = Git::Repository::Log::Iterator->new('HEAD~10..');
# or provide an existing instance
my $iter = Git::Repository::Log::Iterator->new( $r, 'HEAD~10..' );
# get the next log record
while ( my $log = $iter->next ) {
...;
}
DESCRIPTION"Git::Repository::Log::Iterator" initiates a git log command from a list of paramaters and parses its output to produce Git::Repository::Log objects represening each log item. METHODSnewmy $iter = Git::Repository::Log::Iterator->new( @args ); Create a new git log stream from the parameter list in @args and return a iterator on it. new() will happily accept any parameters, but note that "Git::Repository::Log::Iterator" expects the output to look like that of "--pretty=raw", and so will force the the "--pretty" option (in case "format.pretty" is defined in the Git configuration). It will also forcibly remove colored output (using "--color=never"). Extra output (like patches) will be stored in the "extra" parameter of the Git::Repository::Log object. Decorations will be lost. When unsupported options are recognized in the parameter list, new() will croak() with a message advising to use "run( 'log' => ... )" to parse the output yourself. The object is really a blessed hash reference, with only two keys: new_from_fhThis constructor makes it possible to provide the filehandle directly. The "cmd" key is not defined when using this constructor. new_from_fileThis constructor makes it possible to provide a filename that will be open()ed to produce a filehandle to read the log stream from. The "cmd" key is not defined when using this constructor. nextmy $log = $iter->next; Return the next log item as a Git::Repository::Log object, or nothing if the stream has ended. COPYRIGHTCopyright 2010-2016 Philippe Bruhat (BooK), all rights reserved. LICENSEThis program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
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