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Add Check What Branches Contain A Specific Commit as a Git TIL
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# Check What Branches Contain A Specific Commit
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The `git branch` command comes with a `--contains` flag that can tell me what
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local branches contain a specific commit based on the SHA of that commit.
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```bash
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❯ git branch --contains a73d9173c2399069fa202fe65da0a8927814fd84
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* main
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jb/migrate-to-basedpyright
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jb/migrate-date-files-to-repository-pattern
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```
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I am currently on the `main` branch which is why it shows the `*` next to that
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one. This SHA also appears on those other two branches.
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This command could be useful in a variety of situations.
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1. If I'm looking at a commit on a branch and I cannot remember if it has been
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integrated upstream yet. This check could tell me (unless commit squashing
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happens).
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2. If I'm on `main`, as I was above, and I am trying to remember what branch
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introduced a commit, this can help with that sleuthing. This assumes I don't
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delete branches.
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3. Maybe I've just run a `git bisect` to track down a bad commit and I want to
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see what are all the local branches that are impacted.
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See `man git-branch` for more details.
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