The git-diff
command can help with finding all files that have changed
between two branches. For instance, if you are at the HEAD
of your current
feature branch and you'd like to see the list of files that have changed
since being in sync with the master
branch, you'd formulate a command like
the following:
$ git diff --name-only master
The --name-only
flag is important because it cuts out the rest of the
non-essential output.
You'll want to list the older branch first and the current branch second as a way of showing what has changed from the original branch to get to the current branch.
Though the example shows the use of branches any git reference can be used to see what has changed between two commits.
See man git-diff
for more details.