It looks like this is not possible (by design) with git. There are several valid points to not having it (e.g. not being accurate/useful). Most of the points to this regard are from a development standpoint - my version 1.4.1 of a file may be different than someone else's version 1.4.1 of a file if we are both developing/editing that file. I wanted this feature more for end-user file verification (as opposed to developer); however, the same can be true.
I am closing this issue as the "release" number will suffice given the above info. All $Id$ / $Revision$ references have been removed.
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It looks like this is not possible (by design) with git. There are several valid points to not having it (e.g. not being accurate/useful). Most of the points to this regard are from a development standpoint - my version 1.4.1 of a file may be different than someone else's version 1.4.1 of a file if we are both developing/editing that file. I wanted this feature more for end-user file verification (as opposed to developer); however, the same can be true.
I am closing this issue as the "release" number will suffice given the above info. All $Id$ / $Revision$ references have been removed.