## The one I want to use 95% of the time:
`git diff-tree --no-commit-id --name-status -r <commit-ish>`
---
From StackOverflow's [How to list all the files in a commit?
](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/424071/how-to-list-all-the-files-in-a-commit):
### Preferred Way (because it's a plumbing command; meant to be programmatic):
```bash
$ git diff-tree --no-commit-id --name-only -r bd61ad98
index.html
javascript/application.js
javascript/ie6.js
```
### Another Way (less preferred for scripts, because it's a porcelain command; meant to be user-facing)
```bash
$ git show --pretty="" --name-only bd61ad98
index.html
javascript/application.js
javascript/ie6.js
```
* The --no-commit-id suppresses the commit ID output.
* The --pretty argument specifies an empty format string to avoid the cruft at the beginning.
* The --name-only argument shows only the file names that were affected.
* The --name-status argument shows the file names and how they were changed
* The -r argument is to recurse into sub-trees
----
If you want to get list of changed files:
`git diff-tree --no-commit-id --name-only -r <commit-ish>`
If you want to get list of all files in a commit, you can use
`git ls-tree --name-only -r <commit-ish>`
If you want to get a list of all new files in a commit, you can use:
`git diff-tree -r --name-only --no-commit-id --diff-filter=A <commit-ish>`