Is there a Jujutsu equivalent to git log --all?

Yes, 'jj log -r ..' is the closest equivalent to 'git log --all', showing all visible commits (excluding the root) across all branches and bookmarks.

How do I find a commit by its description in Jujutsu?

You can search commit messages using the revset pattern 'jj log -r description(keyword)'. This works even if the commit is currently hidden from the default view.

Why can't I see my recent commits in jj log?

By default, jj log only shows local commits and their parents to reduce noise. You can see everything, including hidden commits, by running 'jj log -r all()'.

What does the 'several revisions' marker mean in the log?

This indicates 'elided' revisions—intermediate commits that exist but are hidden in the current view. Use 'jj log -r connected(a, b)' to show these intermediate steps.

Jujutsu Log & Visibility Manager

Name: Jujutsu Log & Visibility Manager
Author: edmundmiller

byedmundmiller

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Productivity & Workflow

Optimizes Jujutsu version control workflows by surfacing hidden commits and clarifying complex log visibility rules.

This skill enhances Claude's ability to navigate the Jujutsu (jj) version control system by providing deep insights into log visibility and revset patterns. It helps developers locate 'missing' commits, understand elided revision markers, and translate Git log behaviors into efficient Jujutsu commands. By leveraging specialized revsets, the skill ensures that local history, remote branches, and hidden revisions are always accessible and interpretable, reducing confusion for users transitioning from traditional VCS tools.

Key Features

01Translates Git log patterns into powerful Jujutsu revsets

02Identifies and expands elided revisions in complex commit graphs

03Surfaces hidden and abandoned commits via the 'all()' command

04Provides specialized search patterns for authors, descriptions, and timeframes

05Guides users on monitoring log changes in real-time with CLI tools

0640 GitHub stars

Use Cases

01Transitioning from Git to Jujutsu by understanding branch-less visibility rules

02Mapping current work to upstream parent commits using elided revision views

03Recovering 'missing' commits that aren't appearing in the default log view

Key Features

01Translates Git log patterns into powerful Jujutsu revsets

02Identifies and expands elided revisions in complex commit graphs

03Surfaces hidden and abandoned commits via the 'all()' command

04Provides specialized search patterns for authors, descriptions, and timeframes

05Guides users on monitoring log changes in real-time with CLI tools

0640 GitHub stars

Use Cases

01Transitioning from Git to Jujutsu by understanding branch-less visibility rules

02Mapping current work to upstream parent commits using elided revision views

03Recovering 'missing' commits that aren't appearing in the default log view