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Showing content from https://help.github.com/en/search-github/searching-on-github/searching-commits below:

Searching commits - GitHub Docs

You can search for commits on GitHub and narrow the results using these commit search qualifiers in any combination.

You can search for commits globally across all of GitHub, or search for commits within a particular repository or organization. For more information, see About searching on GitHub.

When you search for commits, only the default branch of a repository is searched.

Tip

This article contains links to example searches on the GitHub.com website, but you can use the same search filters in any GitHub platform. In the linked example searches, replace github.com with the hostname for your GitHub platform.
For a list of search syntaxes that you can add to any search qualifier to further improve your results, see Understanding the search syntax.
Use quotations around multi-word search terms. For example, if you want to search for issues with the label "In progress," you'd search for label:"in progress". Search is not case sensitive.

Search within commit messages

You can find commits that contain particular words in the message. For example, fix typo matches commits containing the words "fix" and "typo."

You can find commits by a particular user with the author or committer qualifiers.

Qualifier Example author:USERNAME author:defunkt matches commits authored by @defunkt. committer:USERNAME committer:defunkt matches commits committed by @defunkt.

The author-name and committer-name qualifiers match commits by the name of the author or committer.

The author-email and committer-email qualifiers match commits by the author's or committer's full email address.

Search by authored or committed date

Use the author-date and committer-date qualifiers to match commits authored or committed within the specified date range.

When you search for a date, you can use greater than, less than, and range qualifiers to further filter results. For more information, see Understanding the search syntax.

Filter merge commits

The merge qualifier filters merge commits.

Qualifier Example merge:true merge:true matches merge commits. merge:false merge:false matches non-merge commits. Search by hash

The hash qualifier matches commits with the specified SHA-1 hash.

Search by parent

The parent qualifier matches commits whose parent has the specified SHA-1 hash.

Search by tree

The tree qualifier matches commits with the specified SHA-1 git tree hash.

Qualifier Example tree:HASH tree:99ca967 matches commits that refer to the tree hash 99ca967. Search within a user's or organization's repositories

To search commits in all repositories owned by a certain user or organization, use the user or org qualifier. To search commits in a specific repository, use the repo qualifier.

Qualifier Example user:USERNAME gibberish user:defunkt matches commit messages with the word "gibberish" in repositories owned by @defunkt. org:ORGNAME test org:github matches commit messages with the word "test" in repositories owned by @github. repo:USERNAME/REPO language repo:defunkt/gibberish matches commit messages with the word "language" in @defunkt's "gibberish" repository. Filter by repository visibility

The is qualifier matches commits from repositories with the specified visibility. For more information, see About repositories.

Qualifier Example is:public is:public matches commits to public repositories. is:private is:private matches commits to private repositories. Further reading

Sorting search results

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