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When I enter a command:
git tag -l
I get such results:
rc-0.9.0.0
rc-0.9.0.1
rc-0.9.0.10
rc-0.9.0.11
rc-0.9.0.12
rc-0.9.0.2
rc-0.9.0.3
rc-0.9.0.4
rc-0.9.0.5
rc-0.9.0.6
rc-0.9.0.7
rc-0.9.0.8
rc-0.9.0.9
Instead of this I want:
rc-0.9.0.0
rc-0.9.0.1
rc-0.9.0.2
rc-0.9.0.3
rc-0.9.0.4
rc-0.9.0.5
rc-0.9.0.6
rc-0.9.0.7
rc-0.9.0.8
rc-0.9.0.9
rc-0.9.0.10
rc-0.9.0.11
rc-0.9.0.12
How it's possible to sort current list to get such results?
959
You can also choose to sort your tags by versions : this way, your tag names will be treated as version numbers. In order to list Git tags sorted by version numbers, you have to use the “git tag” command with the “–sort=version:refname” option and an additional tag pattern.
Typing "git tag" without arguments, also lists all tags. Sort in a specific order.
Tags are ref's that point to specific points in Git history. Tagging is generally used to capture a point in history that is used for a marked version release (i.e. v1. 0.1). A tag is like a branch that doesn't change. Unlike branches, tags, after being created, have no further history of commits.
Tags and branch are completely unrelated, since tags refer to a specific commit, and branch is a moving reference to the last commit of a history. Branches go, tags stay. So when you tag a commit, git doesn't care which commit or branch is checked out, if you provide him the SHA1 of what you want to tag.
Use version sort
git tag -l | sort -V
or for git version >= 2.0
git tag -l --sort=v:refname
git tag -l --sort=-v:refname # reverse
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