[klauserc]

jj automatically hides "uninteresting" changes. Most of the time, this is good.

Occasionally, I need to see more changes. It is not obvious to me how I get jj to show me elided changes. I mean, sure, I can explicitly ask jj to show me the one ancestor of the last visible change, and then show me the ancestor of that one, etc. Is some flag to say: "just show me 15 more changes that you would otherwise elide"?

[steveklabnik]

I use `jj log -r ..` for that, which is just an open ended range. It's not the "15 more" but it's what's worked for me. I suspect you could do it with some sort of revset stuff, but I like to keep it simple.

[nickisnoble]

Easy: `jj log -n 25`

(Default is 10 iirc, so if you want 15 more... 25)

If you want everything, ever: `jj log -r ::`

Or every ancestor of your current change: `jj log -r ..@`

[steveklabnik]

IIRC -n only limits the output, not expands it. jj log and jj long -n 25 show the same results for me.

[rstuart4133]

I'm not sure what you are asking, but you want to look at how a particular jj change-id evolved over time, use `jj evolog`. By default that evolution is hidden. The `change-id/N` syntax has uses beyond conflicts.