cg-tag1
Mark certain commit with a tag
Usage
cg-tag [-m
MESSAGE] ...
[-e]
[-s]
[OTHER_OPTIONS]
TAG_NAME
[OBJECT_ID]
.sp
Overview
Creates a tag referencing the given commit (or HEAD). You can then use the tag anywhere you specify a commit or tree ID..sp cg-tag will try to sign the tag if you give it the -s option. You can override the default key choice by passing it the -k argument..sp Takes the tag name and optionally the associated ID as arguments. When the standard input is not a terminal, it will accept the tag description on stdin..sp
Options
-
-e -
Open editor for the tag description message.
-
-f -
This will make cg-tag silently overwrite the tag if it already exists.
-
-m MESSAGE -
Message associated with the tag, describing it. Multiple -m parameters will cause several description paragraphs to appear.
-
-M FILE -
Include tag description message from a file (this has the same effect as if you would cat it to stdin).
-
-k KEYNAME -
Use the given key to sign the tag, instead of the default one. You can use any key identifier GPG recognizes - the argument is passed verbatim as the --default-key argument to GPG.
-
-s -
Sign the tag by your private key using GPG.
OBJECT_ID
This is most usually the ID of the commit to tag. Tagging other objects than commits is possible, but rather "unusual".
-
-h, --help -
Print usage summary.
-
--long-help -
Print user manual. The same as found in cg-tag(1).