Is there a command in Git to see (either dumped to stdout, or in $PAGER or $EDITOR) a particular version of a particular file?

Is there a command in Git to see (either dumped to stdout, or in $PAGER or $EDITOR) a particular version of a particular file?

Is there a command in Git to see (either dumped to stdout, or in $PAGER or $EDITOR) a particular version of a particular file?

I can execute various Git commands from Visual Studio Code, however I couldn't find a way to visualize the history.

I can execute various Git commands from Visual Studio Code, however I couldn't find a way to visualize the history.

I'm trying to script a way to tell if a given commit is on the first-parent chain of a given branch. So, for example, merge-base won't fly, as the commit might have been merged in. I want to know w...

In this SO question details are provided on use of out of box vscode "Timeline view" experience is covered as a way to look at commit history and diffs from a file scope perspective. Does...

Git is a DAG of snapshots, with each node on the graph representing a commit. Each commit can have 'n' parent commits. Given any two commits, is there a single, concise way to discern the "order" ...

I have a project that has more than 3 years of history in the svn repository. It was migrated to git, but the guy who did this, just take the last version and throw out all these 3 years of history...

https://mcmap.net/q/12244/-view-the-change-history-of-a-file-using-git-versioning explains how you can do a git log command for a file. Is there a way to track how part of a file changed with git l...