Christoph Junghans [off-list ref] writes:
The only useful thing I could image is using it in conjunction with
--files-with-matches, but that is what --files-without-match is for.
Yes, "-l" was exactly what I had in mind and I was hoping that "git
grep -l --no-match -e WIP -e TODO -e FIXME -e NEEDSWORK" may be a
way to find perfect files without needing any work.
You can say "git grep -L -e WIP -e TODO -e FIXME -e NEEDSWORK"
instead. I missed that "-L" option.
Thanks.