When displaying branches and commits using topological sorting, all commits within a branch are typically shown sequentially, as illustrated in the figure below. This layout is highly effective for reviewing a specific branch's history commit-by-commit to track all changes.
However, the example below demonstrates that not all commits are displayed consecutively (one after another); some are fragmented or interrupted by commits from other branches. In certain instances, these related commits were positioned significantly further down the commit graph.
When displaying branches and commits using
topologicalsorting, all commits within a branch are typically shown sequentially, as illustrated in the figure below. This layout is highly effective for reviewing a specific branch's history commit-by-commit to track all changes.However, the example below demonstrates that not all commits are displayed consecutively (one after another); some are fragmented or interrupted by commits from other branches. In certain instances, these related commits were positioned significantly further down the commit graph.