bash aliases for wtf did i do today (and yesterday)

.bashrc

alias wtf-did-i-do-yesterday="echo '' && echo 'wtf did i do yesterday?' && echo '' && git log --pretty=format:'%Cred%h%Creset - %s%Creset - %Cgreen%cd%Creset ' --date=relative --all --since=2.days.ago --until=1.day.ago  --author=\"$(git config user.name)\""
alias wtf-did-i-do-today="echo '' && echo 'wtf did i do today?' && echo '' && git log --pretty=format:'%Cred%h%Creset - %s%Creset - %Cgreen%cd%Creset ' --date=relative --all --since=6am  --author=\"$(git config user.name)\""

# the aliases need escaped double quotes
# to try the commands directly, copy this and paste into your terminal:

# echo '' && echo 'wtf did i do today?' && echo '' && git log --pretty=format:'%Cred%h%Creset - %s%Creset - %Cgreen%cd%Creset ' --date=relative --all --since=6am  --author="$(git config user.name)"

true, the relative dates seem to have a breakpoint somewhere in the "30s of hours ago" where they switch to "2 days ago".

the original idea was to have a list of commits for the morning daily, so the the timestamps would normally not go below 24 hours.

Sure they are from 1 day ago? The command reads "--since=2.days.ago --until=1.day.ago", so it shows stuff from 2 days ago as well - works like that here.

the original idea was to have a list of commits for the morning daily, so the the timestamps would normally not go below 24 hours.

but that wouldn't show anything from yesterday if i check it in the morning...

@romanbloeth is right, i think it should be --since=yesterday --until=6am

Anyway, big thx to you, @filtercake, as this is really a very nice and handy alias for my everyday use from now on! Great idea!