On 29 Sep 2012, Darrell Anderson said: >> But you don't want to do this anyway: you want to use 'git bisect', >> which is designed for this sort of binary-searching for bugs with >> unknown origin. (Note that after every 'git bisect good/bad' you will >> need to do a 'git submodule update' to bring the submodules up to date >> properly.) > > Thank you for the explanation. > > Like 'git reset --hard', seems every explanation I read is focused on > a repo for a single product/package and not a multi-layered repo like > Trinity. As I mentioned in a previous mail, the Trinity repo is really > 134 (or so) repos, or 134 products. Whereas I can easily 'git reset > --hard' or 'git bisect' an individual Trinity package/module, I can't > easily bisect the entire Trinity source tree. At least, I am not > seeing how to do this. You can 'git bisect' the top-level repo, and 'git submodule update' between each step -- but if there were multiple commits in a submodule which were skipped over by the overarching module, 'git bisect' will not descend into them. It doesn't really understand submodules. -- NULL && (void)